This week, the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) decided to drop the charge against 20-year-old Cody Harper of assaulting an emergency worker.
🚨NEW: Following a review by the CPS, Cody Harper has had the charge of assaulting a police officer dropped
"It is understood that the footage of his arrest undermined the suggestion he knew he was assaulting a police officer." pic.twitter.com/yC0kB1tkOm
— GB Politics (@GBPolitcs) July 22, 2026
On July 15, the Premier of Nova Scotia, Tim Houston, was attacked by a mob of left-wing protestors and extremists.
Numerous radical leftists “swarmed” a car that was transporting Premier Houston and “smashed the windshield”, before Houston was eventually evacuated by the RCMP.
(Incognito)
A paper published by the New England Journal of Medicine suggested that Canada should take advantage of the bumper crop of corpses produced by its euthanasia policies and begin harvesting them for organs.
The organs would be taken from the euthanasia volunteers while they are sedated, but still alive.
Carney’s China pals harvest organs from prisoners. Our elites are demented evil beings.
h/t patthedog
Many Canadians have rightly criticized the Trump administration for its erratic and punitive approach to trade. It is difficult to accept that the American economy — which prospered enormously from global commerce — now treats international trade as a failed experiment.
Spain recorded the highest number of arrests related to suspected Islamist terrorism in the European Union during 2025, according to Europol’s latest annual terrorism report.
The report states that Spanish authorities arrested 117 people on suspicion of Islamist-related terrorism offenses over the course of the year, the highest figure among all EU member states. Across the European Union, 486 terrorism-related arrests were made in 2025, with 347 linked to jihadist terrorism in 16 member states. That marks a return to roughly the same level seen in 2023, when 334 such arrests were recorded, following a decline to 289 in 2024.
Muskoka residents were baffled. As thick wildfire smoke descended from Northern Ontario in mid-July, producing a mysterious daytime fog, RCMP boats with powerful triple-400 engines emerged in the heart of cottage country.
The locals were curious: Was it a training operation? A bust of some sort? Security for someone special?
By late Thursday, they had their answer. Prime Minister Mark Carney was coming to town, visiting the JW Marriott resort on Lake Rosseau, and his public schedule later revealed he attended an annual conference that brings together chief executives, wealthy entrepreneurs, top politicians, world-renowned scientists and venture capitalists. They call it The Dock.
Laura Loomer, the online Maga provocateur, has never worked in the White House or anywhere else in the government, but her sudden conversion to the Ukrainian cause this week is significant because her social media posts often have real policy implications in the second Trump administration.
The rightwing commentator has spent the last few days in Kyiv, where she announced a newfound sympathy for Ukraine in its long war with Russia, and admitted that she had previously fallen for Russian propaganda.
We learned this week the outcome of Canada’s gunpoint re-negotiation with the United States over revenue from the new Gordie Howe International Bridge, an impressive $6.4-billion cross-border span that Canada paid for and is now finally able to open for traffic on Monday.
The reality of the forced amendments — hammered out under threat from U.S. President Donald Trump who demanded changes to a long-standing binational contract at the eleventh hour — is not so much that it makes the new bridge a terrible deal for Canada, it’s that the changes made a bad deal even worse, according to a source with high-level knowledge of the business of border infrastructure.
What if this is normal and we are the weird ones? pic.twitter.com/DgpCVecwVd
— Dr. Jebra Faushay (@JebraFaushay) July 24, 2026
President Donald Trump on Friday ordered the installation of signs outside the Smithsonian’s National Museum of American History that warn people that the museum does not accurately reflect American history while pointing them to material that does — a dramatic escalation in his campaign to wrest control of how the nation’s story is told.
The executive order, signed at the end of a week of contentious congressional hearings on the museum, directs Interior Secretary Doug Burgum to erect temporary signage along the National Park Service-controlled sidewalks and walkways the public uses to reach the museum. The signs would inform visitors of the White House’s criticisms, tell them the museum’s exhibits “should be renovated” and direct them elsewhere “to locations and resources for accurate information regarding America’s history.”
I’m not an American but I’d vote for this.
My goodness, it’s like watching Michelangelo paint the Sistine Chapel.
(Adambartashow) pic.twitter.com/icmaXeNwkW
— Dr. Jebra Faushay (@JebraFaushay) July 25, 2026
Here’s the thing about awful, soul-destroying relationships: sometimes, you come out on the other end a stronger, better person.
It’s hard to see the benefits when you’re constantly being lied to, cheated on and disparaged. It’s emotionally exhausting and you know you need to get out, but you signed a lease together and you need his income to make the payments. Plus, you think you love him.
So you ride out his unpredictable mood swings and grit your teeth as you watch him smother his steak in ketchup. You don’t know how you’ll survive – but somehow, you do.
Meta is rolling out a badge on Facebook that requires users to record a video of their own face.
The feature, massively accelerating the normalization of face scanning and biometric data collection, is called Facebook Verified, and asks a user to record a short video selfie, which the company checks against the photos already on their profile to confirm a match.
The process is free and takes a few minutes.
Survivor accounts of residential schools vary — sometimes from the very same person. Nunavut Senator Nancy Karetak-Lindell told Nunatsiaq News in 2001 that her time at Akaitcho Hall was “a home-away-from-home” and that “it’s not like what you’re hearing about all the residential school issues today.” In the same piece, she said, “At Akaitcho, we were in a structured environment compared to where we came from. That taught us perseverance and how to discipline ourselves.” “It taught us a lot about doing things in life that we didn’t always want to do, but those things had to be done … We had to learn how to live with people from different cultures who spoke different languages and came from different parts of the NWT,” she continued, adding that those friendships helped her political career.
When confronting the task of eradicating the Iranian regime — the world’s top state sponsor of terrorism and enthusiastic violator of human rights — it is essential to go in with all options on the table: economic sanctions, military operations, and political isolation all working in concert. The Nazi regime under Hitler, for instance, was not defeated through proportionate responses or limited engagements. The WWII Allies committed to total victory, dismantling the machinery of aggression, root and branch. The same principle applies today. President Donald Trump has a winning strategy on Iran. The military campaign should not stop until Iran’s regime delivers an unconditional surrender, as Germany and Japan did in World War II.
