She would NEVER want to be white, not even a nice white person. Her blackness intimidates people, and she loves it.
White people don't even use washrags, they nasty. pic.twitter.com/Ut8kLStGDV
— Dr. Jebra Faushay (@JebraFaushay) October 29, 2025
Jamie Sarkonak: The secret reason Alberta teachers went on strike — skyrocketing immigration
The problem with simply cramming never-before-seen volumes of students who can’t speak English into overcrowded classrooms is that, one day, the teachers will snap. And that’s kind of what we’re seeing in Alberta — though neither the government nor the teachers’ association has made a point of trying to solve the issue.
Most kids have been locked out of schools for a whole month because, we’re told, classes are reaching 40-plus students and because classroom needs are becoming more “complex,” a euphemism for kids with disabilities and/or low English capability. Teachers have been without pay in that time, as their union didn’t build a strike fund over the past 20 years. Alas, the strike ended Tuesday with the passing of back-to-work legislation reinforced by the notwithstanding clause.
Our criminal elites should be rotting in jail for the rest of their scummy lives for having unleashed a tsunami of incompatible cultures on unsuspecting Canadians.
It was an act of pure evil and I doubt Canada will ever recover.
If the goal was to balkanize the populace and undermine society prior to breakup they have succeeded.
WTF?
Meanwhile at the University of New Mexico
Who are these unhinged students mocking Charlie’s ass*ssination?? @UNM pic.twitter.com/rVKuXZwCnB
— Libs of TikTok (@libsoftiktok) October 29, 2025
Some Dare Call It Treason
The UK Labour Party’s feckless response to CCP espionage.
High treason, a crime so often alleged in our public discourse and so seldom proven in an actual court of law, is now more of a metaphorical device than a felony. It is passing strange that the law of treason should have fallen into such a marked state of decay, considering its location in the very pith and heartwood of the ancient, sprawling, gnarled tree that is our common law tradition. Indeed, the Treason Act of 1351 (25 Edw. 3 Stat. 5. c. 2) is counted among the oldest parliamentary acts still in effect, with only the Statute of Marlborough (1267), the Statute of Westminster (1275), the Quia Emptores (1290), and the iconic Magna Carta predating it. “The objects of the laws are rights and wrongs,” as every good student of Blackstone knows, and what greater wrong is there than to compass, or to effectuate, the murder of your sovereign, or to adhere to your sovereign’s enemies by giving them aid and comfort? And what greater right is there on the part of the sovereign than to have such treachery punished, and punished severely?
Smells awful like Canada’s Liberal Party.
What Oxford Union’s Ousted President-Elect Could Learn from Frank Meyer
Earlier this month, the Oxford Union held a no-confidence vote in its president-elect George Abaraonye, based on his celebration of Charlie Kirk’s murder. “Charlie Kirk got shot,” Abaraonye wrote in a group chat last month, “let’s f—ing go.” On Instagram, he announced: “Charlie Kirk got shot loool.”
Bizarrely, Abaraonye depicted the campaign to remove him from office as one of “harassment, censorship, and abuse.” Without a hint of self-irony, the young man who indecently cheered Kirk’s murder wrote: “We will not be silenced.”
If Mark Carney has a plan for how to deal with Trump, he might want to tell Canadians what it is
At the closing news conference after meeting Asian leaders in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, on Monday, Mark Carney said something curious.
When asked whether Donald Trump really called off trade talks with Canada because Doug Ford broadcast an antitariff ad quoting former president Ronald Reagan, the prime minister said: “I would suggest you take the president at his word for his reasons.”
This doesn’t make sense.
Makes sense if you’re in the bag of the CCP.
Nigeria’s Genocide Against Christians ‘Spreading Like a Cancer’
As the genocide against Christians in Nigeria crashes on, a news outlet, TruthNigeria.com, continues to courageously shed light on the atrocities committed by jihadists against Nigerians of all religions.
“Truth Nigeria,” according to its website, “had to be launched to slice through the fog of war and the cloud of false narrative that bedevils mainstream media reporting of what many call a ‘Christian genocide’ in Nigeria that has been spreading like a cancer.”
‘I’m playing blind’ on who killed Barry and Honey Sherman, lead Toronto police detective admits
The homicide detective working the Barry and Honey Sherman case says that after almost eight years, he still has no idea where he is in the probe.
“I’m playing blind,” Det. Const. Dennis Yim told a court, using a sports analogy. “I don’t know where I am on the field.”
Yim was answering questions in a case where the Star is seeking access to police documents filed in support of search warrants. Yim explained that police have yet to clear any of the myriad “persons of interest” in the case. A person of interest, court has heard, is one rung below a suspect — for example, if someone has speculated to police that the person may have been involved, but there is no hard evidence one way or the other.
Just 4% of Adults Have Great Deal of Trust in TV News, Newspapers
Trust in the legacy news media today is so low than only one in 25 U.S. adult citizens place a great deal of trust in what they’re being told by television and newspaper reports, results of a new national survey reveal.
In the latest poll by The Economist/YouGov, conducted October 24-27, Americans were asked to rate the level of confidence they have in various institutions.
Young Canadians struggle to land minimum-wage jobs as youth unemployment hits new highs
Young Canadians are finding it increasingly difficult to land even minimum-wage jobs as the country’s youth unemployment rate climbs to its highest level in years.
According to Statistics Canada, the youth unemployment rate reached 15 per cent in September — the highest level since 2010, excluding the pandemic years.
Statistics Canada’s chief of labour force survey analysis, Andrew Fields, said young people are particularly affected by the tightening job market.
University Leaders Say ‘Organized Networks,’ Including Iran, Drove Anti-Israel Campus Unrest
Several leaders of prominent universities on Monday said they believe the anti-Israel and anti-Semitic demonstrations that broke out on campuses across the United States during the Jewish state’s war against Hamas were not organic, instead telling a panel audience they believe “organized networks,” and even foreign governments, may have driven the unrest.
In Canada it was the Liberal Party.
h/t Patti Jo
HUNTER: Violent crime soars by 58% in Ottawa over Trudeau decade
It took nine days for Nelson Getson to die.
The 38-year-old had been shot on Oct. 15 at his Ottawa rooming house, finally dying from his grievous injuries on Oct. 24. He went into the books as the capital’s 17th murder of 2025.
In a Sad Sign of the Times, the ‘Dead Charlie Kirk Costume’ Is a Thing This Halloween
You just had to know it was coming. Ever since a left-wing transgenderism supporter assassinated Charlie Kirk, the left has openly celebrated the cold-blooded public execution of a man guilty only of trying to live his Christian faith through dialogue with opponents.
King Doug Of The Elbow People Demands The U.S. Bow To His Will
Doug Ford urges U.S. ambassador to ‘apologize’ for f-bombs aimed at Ontario diplomat
Premier Doug Ford has denounced the U.S. ambassador to Canada for profanely attacking Ontario’s representative to Washington at a gala reception.
“Absolutely unacceptable. It’s unbecoming of an ambassador,” Ford said Wednesday at Queen’s Park.
The premier said Pete Hoekstra, U.S. President Donald Trump’s ambassador, should “apologize” to David Paterson, Ontario’s Washington point person.
Tens of Thousands of White-Collar Jobs Are Disappearing as AI Starts to Bite
The nation’s largest employers have a new message for office workers: help not wanted.
Amazon.com said this week that it would cut 14,000 corporate jobs, with plans to eliminate as much as 10% of its white-collar workforce eventually. United Parcel Service said Tuesday that it had reduced its management workforce by about 14,000 positions over the past 22 months, days after the retailer Target said it would cut 1,800 corporate roles.
Earlier in October, white-collar workers from companies including Rivian Automotive, Molson Coors, Booz Allen Hamilton and General Motors received pink slips—or learned that they would come soon. Added up, tens of thousands of newly laid off white-collar workers in America are entering a stagnant job market with seemingly no place for them.