As simmering conflicts between Western citizens and Western governments boil over the next few years, we must never forget how we got to this point: Elected officials and irremovable bureaucrats occupying permanent administrative roles have refused to respect the wishes of the citizens whom they ostensibly represent and serve.
OTTAWA – Dennis Lu, the veteran federal scientist accused in an explosive foreign interference case echoing the scandal involving Dr. Xiangguo Qiu at Winnipeg’s National Microbiology Laboratory, published a book after his arrest that lists his institutional affiliation not as the Government of Canada, where he worked for nearly three decades, but as a Chinese university — one credited, along with the book, as receiving Chinese state funding and red-flagged by Australian security analysts for ties to Chinese intelligence.
After Muslim medical personnel were caught on camera threatening to kill Jewish patients in Australia, a judge issued a ‘secret order’ protecting them and refusing to accept the evidence.
‘Please don’t speculate.’ If I hear that chilling instruction one more time, I’m going to flip. It’s been the deathly, censorious chorus of the police, politicians and every media prick since Ann Widdecombe’s body was discovered at her home in Dartmoor last week. Don’t speculate. Don’t be a conspiracy theorist. Don’t exploit this tragedy. Don’t say it was political. Don’t call it terrorism. On and on they droned. And yet now it seems the ‘speculators’, those defamed as fantastists, may have been on to something.
Canadians have had two main reactions to President Trump’s trade wars and 51st-state threats. Collectively, we’ve responded to them like a declaration of war, as though it demanded nothing less than the mobilization of our entire society to confront the threat of a hostile foreign power. We watch Doug Ford dump a bottle of Crown Royal onto the ground, like the Boston Tea Party in reverse. We commit to spending hundreds of billions to renovate our military capabilities, wary that rhetorical threats of annexation might one day become real. Individually, we’ve experienced this moment more like a divorce. We throw out their things, cancel our vacations. We vow to buy only from ourselves, the economic equivalent of belatedly opening our own bank account. We create an entire movement around the idea of developing sharper elbows. We elect a prime minister who we hope will be the antithesis of Donald Trump: intelligent and boring. With our prudent, even-tempered financial mastermind at the helm, we tell ourselves that everything will be okay.
Anti-monarchy protesters unfurled a banner of Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor and Jeffrey Epstein in the Buckingham Palace throne room on Monday.
Two activists from the campaign group Republic held up the huge banner which had ‘What did you know?’ emblazoned across the famous photo of Andrew and Epstein walking through Central Park together in 2010.
It is understood that the demonstrators had bought tickets to the public opening of the State Rooms at the palace before breaking off to set up their stunt.
A former federal politician in Manitoba has been charged after police say they seized hundreds of improperly stored firearms from his home last week.
Mounties seized 439 firearms found inside Inky Mark’s home near the western Manitoba city of Dauphin during a July 7 search, Manitoba RCMP Cpl. Barry Kirby said at a Monday news conference.
Police also seized an antique cannon, ammunition and more than $300,000 in currency, he said.
A scandal has come to light alleging that pupils from French independent Catholic schools were deliberately excluded during the admissions process for a military secondary school. This case, which serves as a reminder that the victims of discrimination are not always those we might expect or those who make a profession of it, highlights a deeper problem affecting the military establishment: can the army today do without traditional families who, alongside their faith, still instil in their children a love of their country and a sense of sacrifice?
Canada Post paid nearly $31 million in bonuses to managers last year despite posting a record $1.57-billion loss and warning Parliament the Crown corporation was on the verge of insolvency.
Blacklock’s Reporter says financial records tabled before the House of Commons government operations committee show Canada Post distributed $30.8 million in at-risk performance pay to 2,377 management employees in 2025, including 417 executives.
(Incognito)
This week, Marco Rubio is expected to launch a global war against Antifa.
Last week, the Washington Post reported that Secretary Rubio has invited senior officials from more than 60 countries to discuss the “resurgence of transnational far-left terrorism.” The meeting could pave the way for designating groups like Antifa as foreign terrorist organizations, unlocking a broader array of tools to monitor their activities and disrupt their operations across borders.
Ontario Premier Doug Ford says he will change provincial regulations if needed after learning that an immigrant living illegally in Canada for decades has been ruled eligible for social assistance benefits from Ontario.
Ford’s comments came in the form of a social media post on a case reported by National Post involving a man who said he came to Canada in 1997 on a temporary work permit. Although his permit expired after four years, he has been living here ever since.
This is the same guy who called us bigots for wanting mass immigration ended.
It’s only in the last few months that he has started to mimic a conservative politician again.
I do not trust him his polls must be bad.
A social media influencer walked into a small-town grocery store and reacted as if she'd stumbled upon a crime scene.
Her disgust went viral for being completely out of touch with reality.
But the best part? The follow-up video of two guys perfectly imitating the experience… pic.twitter.com/RgwSVaagzT
— Dr. Jebra Faushay (@JebraFaushay) July 12, 2026
Bet she likes Luxury Butter
This past Memorial Day, more than 1,000 teens swarmed the blocks around Lake Michigan in Chicago’s Hyde Park neighborhood. A resident described the scene: “Hundreds of people were walking and running down our street, jumping on top of cars, twerking, smoking blunts.” One group twerked on the top of a city bus.
At about 9 pm, the Chicago Police Department closed Lake Shore Drive. As sirens wailed, the Hyde Park resident armed himself with bear spray to retrieve something from his car. An hour later, a gunman shot three teens a block from the resident’s home. The suspect remains at large, though police made 13 arrests for illegal gun possession, battery of an officer, and other felonies.
Seems like an insurrection.
Another MASSIVE teen takeover in Hazel Crest, about 25 miles south of the Chicago Loop, with hundreds of teens causing havoc in a residential neighborhood by blocking streets and fighting.
One resident who was livestreaming the takeover pleaded with parents: “Come get your… pic.twitter.com/vdU6yBYUcE
— I Meme Therefore I Am 🇺🇸 (@ImMeme0) June 21, 2026
OTTAWA – A senior Natural Resources Canada scientist who court records say collaborated with Chinese counterparts on government energy research has been charged with breach of trust and unauthorized use of federal computers, as an Ontario Superior Court judge has ordered Canada’s national security agencies — including the Canadian Security Intelligence Service and the Privy Council Office — to disclose volumes of sensitive records in a high-profile foreign interference prosecution now heading to trial in Ottawa.
h/t handy n handsome
