Legal advocacy group campaigns to preserve charitable status for religion

A legal charity is preparing a strategy to preserve the tax-exempt status of religious congregations, warning the potential for its loss still looms.

On January 6, Parliament’s Finance Committee published a long list of recommendations, including 430: “Amend the Income Tax Act to provide a definition of a charity which would remove the privileged status of ‘advancement of religion’ as a charitable purpose.”

(Incognito)

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Despite ‘No Evidence’ Of Arson, Democrats, Media Spew Lies Linking Trump To Judge’s House Fire

Over the last month alone, pro-violence Democrats and their voters have been exposed for celebrating the assassination of Charlie Kirk, fantasizing and endorsing fantasies about the murder of their political opponents, and spewing lies that inspire attacks on Immigration and Customs Enforcement facilities across the country. Against all evidence, however, they have tried to pin the nation’s increasing political violence problem on Republicans.

The latest hoax concocted by the alliance between the blue party and corporate media came over the weekend when South Carolina Circuit Judge Diane Goodstein’s home appeared to explode before succumbing to flames.

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MAiD in Ontario had years of rapid growth. Here’s what the new numbers show

After years of exponential growth in the year-to-year increase of Ontarians accessing medical assistance in dying (MAiD), the rate appears to have reached a plateau, according to new numbers provided by the Office of the Chief Coroner.

The stabilizing growth rate means MAiD deaths are moving toward a “predictable, steady share of overall mortality” in Canada, according to some analysts — who argued the data counters claims that the uptake of MAiD is increasing too rapidly.

They kill people for being depressed.

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Gavin Newsom’s American dystopia

Gavin Newsom Oily Evangelist

‘President Gavin Newsom met today in Carmel, California with the representatives of the “Ten” – a consortium of giant tech and finance firms who control most of America’s business assets. Facing a challenge from front-running New York senator Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, who is pushing for a radical redistribution of wealth and property, Newsom has struck a deal with the oligarchs. He has imposed a universal basic income to head off a mounting populist revolt…

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Coldplay, Taylor and the era of the $2 billion music tour

Like hundreds of thousands of people this summer Ali Jones was mad for it. “I spent six months trying to get resale tickets for the Oasis concert in Cardiff,” says Jones, who landed two tickets for the opening night of the band’s reunion tour, two weeks before the big night, at £500 each.

He didn’t stop there. Jones, who works in the wine business, bought four tickets for Heaton Park in Manchester at £120 a pop, then two more for Wembley Stadium, a snip at £80 each. Add in travel, hotels, beer and food, and he estimates that he spent well over £2,000 for the Oasis experience. While it hasn’t gone down well with his fiancée, given the couple are in the process of buying a house, Jones has no regrets.

How’s business? Sucks.

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Conrad Black: Hope on the Horizon for End of the War in Gaza

It is now difficult to see how the Gaza war, as we have known it for the last two years, will not be ended soon. As Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has famously said, it will end “either the easy way or the hard way” but it will end.

This choice resides with the beleaguered and shell-shocked Hamas leadership, such of it as survives. The distinction is between escaping with their lives but militarily defeated, and in terms of political influence, torn out of Gaza root and branch, or being killed in hopeless combat in their tunnels in central Gaza city where they are constantly reminded of the presence of 60,000 battle-hardened Israeli counter-urban guerrilla soldiers overhead.

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Owners of historic pub The Silent Woman spark row after changing its 100-year-old name which was inspired by Thomas Hardy

The ‘woke’ owners of a historic Dorset pub have been criticised for changing the public house’s century-old name.

The pub in Wareham has been known as The Silent Woman since the 1920s.

Its name was inspired by the famous author, and Dorset native, Thomas Hardy who referred to it as ‘The Quiet Woman’ in his 1878 novel The Return of the Native.

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Officials to continue trade talks after Carney leaves White House meeting empty-handed

Mark Carney’s second visit to the White House as Prime Minister ended without any relief from punitive U.S. tariffs, but President Donald Trump predicted Canada and the United States would ultimately reach a deal even if some levies remain in place.

Dominic LeBlanc, the minister responsible for Canada-U.S. trade, remained behind in Washington to continue talks even as Mr. Carney heads home Wednesday morning. Mr. Carney was scheduled to dine with Vice-President JD Vance Tuesday evening.

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Audit finds widespread irregularities in federal indigenous contracting program

A long-awaited federal audit has uncovered serious irregularities in a program meant to give contracting preference to indigenous-owned businesses, revealing that most companies claiming indigenous status were never properly verified.

Blacklock’s Reporter says the probe into Indigenous Services Minister Mandy Gull-Masty’s department found that two-thirds of suppliers who said they were indigenous could not prove it.

(Incognito)

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Here’s What Amused Ukrainians About Joe Biden…It’s Pretty Damning

In the words of Michael Scott, “well, well, well…how the turn tables.” The Ukrainians thought Joe Biden’s leadership skills were subpar and were rather amused about his family’s allegedly corrupt ties to the country, particularly his son’s board seat on Burisma, which was widely perceived as a pipeline for government access for a handsome fee. All of this was going to be included in a 2016 report compiled by the CIA. It was an embarrassing review of Biden’s supposed stellar foreign policy bona fides, so the then-vice president and his office moved to have it squashed.

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Can Canada Survive Donald Trump?

On a Thursday evening in early September, King Street West was crowded with fans and industry types attending the 2025 Toronto International Film Festival. Just down the street from the red carpets, at an event space upstairs from a bar, a markedly wonkier assemblage had convened. The Canadian Club Toronto was sponsoring a Q&A discussion with Canada’s Commissioner of Competition, Matthew Boswell. Despite the entertainment alternatives on offer just down the block, the room was packed.

The Competition Bureau seeks to bolster Canada’s economy and root out anti-competitive practices. It issues reports about the state of national competitiveness and casts a cold eye on threats to consumer interests. Boswell, smart and engaging with a self-deprecating measure of Canada nice, had just opened the floor to questions. More than 47 minutes into the evening’s discussion, Vass Bednar, the head of a Canadian think tank, rose to ask about “the elephant in the room” that had gone tactfully unmentioned.

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