Gad Saad says he is leaving Canada due to rising antisemitism, and the tax bill on his way out has left him numb.
Saad, a professor of marketing at Concordia University and author of the best-selling book Suicidal Empathy, posted Thursday night about what an “exit tax” would cost him to leave Quebec and Canada.
The so-called “leaders” of Canada, the United Kingdom, France, and Germany are the four jokers of the apocalypse — each doing his damndest to drag what’s left of those nations into Hell.
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney has given several speeches recently in which he reaffirms his commitment to fighting “climate change” by severely limiting Canadians’ meat and dairy consumption, clothing allowance, private ownership of vehicles, air travel, and other basic lifestyle choices.
Laura’s previous reports on the Preston Davey murder case – a baby ‘routinely abused’ by gay adoptive parents until his death at 13 months – have covered the evidence and the jury’s unanimous verdict. Jamie Varley and John McGowan-Fazakerley were found guilty of all charges in connection with the murder of Preston.
Varley was sentenced on Thursday to a whole life term for murder. McGowan-Fazakerley, convicted of allowing the death of a child, child cruelty and sexual assault, was sentenced to 25 year, and will serve at least two-thirds of that behind bars.
Mark Carney’s government will, come fall, face the pivotal task of deciding how to respond to a parliamentary committee recommendation to bar medical assistance in dying for patients with mental illness.
Justice Minister Sean Fraser has promised to review the newly released report from the Special Joint Committee on Medical Assistance in Dying. He also intends to read dissenting opinions. Four senators want the government to refer the matter to the Supreme Court of Canada.
The guy who messed up both immigration and housing is now going to play God.
Iranians in exile who keep close contact with informants inside Iran report that anti-regime forces are “shocked” that the Americans made such a bad deal with the Islamic Republic of Iran. Under the deal, Iran will still be able to build more ballistic missiles, will still be able to support its proxies — Hamas in Gaza, Hezbollah in Lebanon, the Houthis in Lebanon — and if the Americans have their way, Israel will have to stop its attacks against Hezbollah. In addition, Iran has been promised an initial $24 billion in unfrozen Iranian assets. More on the despair in Iran among those who want the regime overturned, and are fearful that the regime knows it has won and will feel emboldened to treat internal dissent even more harshly, can be found here: “‘We are all shocked’ by deal, worry that regime will feel it ‘won,’ Iranian source tells ‘Post,’” by Seth J. Frantzman, Jerusalem Post, June 15, 2026
Will be interesting to watch this unfold.
In recent years, young people have become increasingly vocal about what they perceive to be profound injustices in society. Many of us are familiar with scenes of blue-haired trans activists, Black Lives Matter campaigners, pro-Palestinian demonstrators and climate activists – whether at universities or on social media – demanding to be heard at the top of their voices.
Yesterday in Manchester, @YoungBobRB was set upon by some mob of "foreigners."
Violent cowards meet a man who is only interested in having a conversation. pic.twitter.com/QrDAFEj5va
— David Atherton (@daveatherton) June 16, 2026
As far as national touchstones go, it stands somewhere above poutine and “Eh?”
For those of us who grew up on Voltaire’s “few acres of snow” over most of the past century, Hockey Night in Canada – its familiar theme song and blue blazers, Murray Westgate wishing “Happy motoring” and on-air controversies over flipped pencils and poppies – was our Saturday night neighbourhood.
CBC will air Transgender Cricket matches starting this fall.
The Trump administration has established a new panel to try and resolve Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena sightings and encounters.
Controversial Harvard astrophysicist Avi Loeb will be among the new board’s advisors.
The freshly minted UAP Governance Board met for the first time Tuesday “to support the President’s directive on UAP transparency,” according to the Office of the Director of National Intelligence.
Earlier this month, a B.C. court decided to cancel the official go-ahead to construct a gold mine in the north of the province because a few dozen Indigenous people weren’t, in its view, adequately consulted.
It didn’t matter that the project, Seabridge Gold’s Kerr-Sulphurets-Mitchell (KSM) mine, had already undergone 15 years of planning and consultations.
One industry in America pumps out toxic waste day and night, but suffers no penalty for the damage it causes.
It operates at enormous public and private expense, sucking up hundreds of billions of dollars in government money.
Its toxic bilge poisons much of society, but those who complain about it are often dismissed as ignorant or bigoted.
Its product is largely free of state and federal regulation.
It is often taken for granted that Canada is a democracy. Between the constant invocation of “our democratic institutions” by both government and opposition, Canadians are encouraged to believe that public policy ultimately reflects the will of the electorate. What this assumption ignores is the increasingly obvious reality that Canadian politics is shaped less by citizens than it is by organized institutional interests.
A 35-year-old woman was found wasting away to skin and bones on Los Angeles’ Skid Row, barely conscious on the floor of a fetid tent, nodding in and out amid the fentanyl haze. She died on June 17, 2026, in a hospital bed of meningitis and sepsis triggered by terminal malnutrition. Her body surrendered.
The woman was Daveigh Chase, the voice of Disney’s beloved Lilo in “Lilo & Stitch,” and the nightmare Samara crawling from the well in “The Ring.” She had millions in unclaimed residuals from her child stardom sitting untouched in accounts because she was “too far gone” on heroin and fentanyl.
How?
Allies of Sir Keir Starmer believe he is preparing to step down after facing an evaporation of support over the weekend.
A senior government figure told The Telegraph the embattled Prime Minister was realising that the “game is up” and his thoughts were turning to how he could “shore up his legacy”.
They said there had been “quite a bit of movement” among Cabinet ministers since Andy Burnham’s Makerfield by-election victory, leading Sir Keir to reconsider his previous commitment to soldiering on.
h/t angry_old_man_2
I support the @AllisonInquiry 100%. It is the first such inquiry to be held at Canadian Parliament by a sitting member.
Our rulers and health industry personnel knew from the start that the COVID mRNA genetic treatments caused serious injuries and death – yet they pushed it,… https://t.co/upXU6V6V0y
— DonaldBest.CA * DO NOT COMPLY (@DonaldBestCA) June 20, 2026
The G7 Summit, held June 15-17, 2026, in Évian-les-Bains, France, brought together European leaders and President Trump in what looked like one big, happy family. Warm handshakes, smiles all around, and a generally positive atmosphere filled the room at the French lakeside resort. Ukraine’s Volodymyr Zelenskyy showed up too, predictably pleading once again for more American money and weapons, apparently still hoping for the kind of open-ended blank check that defined the Biden years.
TDS has been globalized.
