Islam poses an existential threat to Western Civilization

President Trump has been playing friends with the Arab Middle East. Although some economic advantages for the USA seem to be coming from this latest visit, this writer is uncomfortable with so much flattery of the Arabs whose commitments are foundationally and inherently unacceptable.

For me, they can keep their trillions of oil money. We should not want to have anything to do with them. They have been nothing but a scourge on the planet for more than 1400 years. Sure, there are some “nice” Arabs (non-murderous, non-terroristic), but the historical momentum of that culture, whether it be Shi’ite or Sunni, is a murderous intention towards Jews and at the very least open contempt/hatred towards non-believers of any ethnicity.


Video: Who Is Betraying Europe to Islam?

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Supermarket workers are wearing body cameras. Welcome to the new dystopia

At some Loblaws and Shoppers Drug Mart stores, you may soon see employees strolling about wearing a new accessory: body cameras. Walmart is also piloting this tech in Canada. They’re compact and sometimes colourful devices that hang from a lanyard like a name tag at a conference. Except instead of sweetly introducing you to a clerk, they introduce the tacit threat of being recorded.

This technology is typically associated with law enforcement, not retail clerks. Though the cameras aren’t always storing video or audio, they can be switched on during “escalations.” It’s a surreal update to the kind of “Karen”-esque supermarket-aisle showdowns you sometimes see on social media, but more importantly, it’s a dark sign of what’s being asked of wage workers in today’s surveillance economy.

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How Arabs See Trump’s ‘Separate Peace’ and Deals With Islamists

As US President Donald J. Trump was being hosted in Saudi Arabia by Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, the de facto ruler of the kingdom, the Iran-backed Houthi militia in Yemen fired another ballistic missile at Israel.

The missile, which flew over Saudi Arabia on its way to Israel, was fortunately intercepted by the Israel Defense Forces before reaching its intended target.

The Houthis, in fact, fired three ballistic missiles at Israel, right over the Crown Prince’s head.

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UK: Hospital manager/Imam accused of Rushdie-style fatwa death threat over ‘insult to Mohammed’

An Islamist extremist working at one of London’s most famous hospitals has been suspended after being accused of issuing a fatwa-style death threat for blasphemy.

The Mail on Sunday can reveal that NHS employee Omar Abdallah Mansuur, 39 – an influential imam – faces claims that he decreed a fellow Muslim should get the death penalty for insulting the Prophet Mohammed.

His broadcast was made to tens of thousands of followers and is thought to be the first time a cleric in Britain has made such a threat.

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Alberta government launches research centre to study Canada-U.S. relations

The Alberta government is launching a new research centre to study the political and economic dynamics between Canada and the United States, as U.S. President Donald Trump‘s trade war and 51st-state rhetoric have upended the previously close relationship between the two countries.

The New North American Initiative, led by the University of Calgary’s School of Public Policy, will receive $6.5-million over three years from the province. Post-secondary institutions and universities on both sides of the border will share expertise on navigating the new Canada-U.S. landscape.

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Supreme Court allows Trump to strip protections from some Venezuelans; deportations could follow

WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court on Monday allowed the Trump administration to strip legal protections from 350,000 Venezuelans, potentially exposing them to deportation.

The court’s order, with only one noted dissent, puts on hold a ruling from a federal judge in San Francisco that kept in place Temporary Protected Status for the Venezuelans that would have otherwise expired last month. The justices provided no rationale, which is common in emergency appeals.

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Inside TikTok town: vast data centre sparks Chinese spying fears

For Finland’s small city of Kouvola, the centre would bring money and jobs. But the social media giant as the tenant poses a political headache for Helsinki

Kouvola needs all the jobs it can get. Young Finns who have not already left a small city so drab it could be stuck in the Soviet Union struggle to find work.

So when an international company called Hyperco announced it would exploit the freezing north’s temperatures and ready access to cold water to build a data centre in the area, there was general acceptance of it being a pretty good thing.

After all, the few million euros paid for a parcel of empty land seemed a good deal for everybody.

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No loans, no homes — Canada’s construction pipeline is collapsing

A longtime Manitoba construction business owner is sounding the alarm about a growing financial crisis that could eliminate small and mid-sized builders across Canada. The warning comes after more than 30 discussions with banks, credit unions, and private investors, all of whom have significantly reduced their construction lending. Despite strong demand for housing and infrastructure, industry insiders state that most builders can no longer access credit to keep projects moving.

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Welcome to the road with the fewest English speakers

The long rows of tiny Victorian terraced houses are like hundreds of others around the Midlands, the North and any of the towns and cities whose occupants powered Britain’s industrial past.

But Mornington Street, in St Matthew’s, Leicester, can ‘boast’ something the others cannot.

It is, according to official statistics, the road with the lowest proportion of English speakers in the UK. It’s hardly a surprise to find that dubious title is claimed by a street in Leicester.

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It’s sad and alarming what local Jews have been facing

Over the past 19 months, on several occasions, Toronto Police Service has published figures showing an alarming surge in antisemitic hate crimes in our city. Just this month, the TPS released data showing a historic high in reported hate crime incidents in 2024, with Jews the most targeted.

While the Jewish community represents less than 4 per cent of Toronto’s population, anti-Jewish hate crimes accounted for 40 per cent of all reported incidents.

Remarkably, even in the face of incontrovertible, well-documented facts, some people seek to diminish or rationalize this sobering situation. They insist it’s not about Jews, it’s about Israel. But the reality on the ground tells a very different story, as Jewish individuals and institutions continue to face an onslaught of hate, as documented by the recent police statistics.


The author ends with a plea for non-Jews to take action especially our public officials.

Beyond lip service nothing will happen.

Our public officials are part of the problem. It was they who imported the Islamists.

Years of conditioning Canadians as racist settler Islamophobes has paid off thanks to DEI and CRT.

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Trump, Putin speak for more than 2 hours amid hopes for ceasefire progress in Ukraine

WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin spoke for more than two hours Monday, after the White House said the U.S. leader has grown “frustrated” with the conflict and planned a separate call with Ukrainian leader Volodymyr Zelenskyy in hopes of making progress toward a ceasefire in the war in Ukraine.

Moscow is ready to work toward ending fighting in Ukraine, Putin said following the call. He said Russia was in favor of a “peaceful settlement” and that compromises would need to be found to suit both parties. He also described the conversation with Trump as “frank and meaningful.”

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Why Ontario’s 1.5M new homes target looks increasingly out of reach

Wartime Houses

The new Ontario budget foresees a slow pace for housing construction over the next three years, making it increasingly unlikely that Premier Doug Ford’s government will achieve its target of 1.5 million new homes by 2031.

The budget forecasts 71,800 housing starts in 2025, followed by 74,800 next year and 82,500 in 2027.

There have been 260,000 actual housing starts in the three years since the target was set. So if you add in the projections for 2025 and 2026, the province would only be about one-quarter of the way toward its goal at the end of next year, the halfway point of the target timeline.


JD Vance on migrants and housing …

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