British Far-Left, Pro-Palestinian Groups Plan ‘French-Style’ Student Riots

British Far-Left, Pro-Palestinian Groups Plan ‘French-Style’ Student Riots

Far-left and pro-Palestinian activist groups are calling on British students and workers to stage mass demonstrations and classroom walkouts next month, raising fears that the violent unrest engulfing France and spreading across Europe could be replicated in the United Kingdom.

Share

This TDS Sufferer Actually Left the Country, and the Schadenfreude Is Almost Unbearable

This TDS Sufferer Actually Left the Country, and the Schadenfreude Is Almost Unbearable

Thousands of American Trump Derangement Syndrome sufferers really did flee to Europe in recent years, expecting to find a democratic socialist paradise — but the truly shocking part is that Wired, of all publications, revealed the schadenfreudelicious results. “Annie,” to name just one, complained about the “huge misconceptions about access to quality health care” in Britain, and she even admitted that “the quality of life is significantly lower than in the U.S.”

Share

Alberta separatists vow to fight on after referendum loss: ‘Tonight isn’t the finish line’

Alberta separatists vow to fight on after referendum loss: ‘Tonight isn’t the finish line’

The results of Monday’s Alberta referendum question on separation from Canada won’t be official for more than a week, but all indications are that the separatist movement was handed a sound defeat.

As the earliest numbers showed about 76 per cent in favour of remaining in Confederation, a figure that hasn’t changed much as of 10 a.m. MT, separatist leader Jeffrey Rath expressed optimism about the political movement and re-emphasized the need to take control of the United Conservative Party of Alberta from Premier Danielle Smith, whom he said conspired with “fake news” and the “entire Canadian political establishment” to campaign against independence.

Share

Paris Is Burning. Is Washington Next?

Paris Is Burning. Is Washington Next?

We’re watching what’s happening in France, and we’re watching the liars of the corporate press assure us that the riots, looting, burning down of commercial establishments and town halls, and other detestable attacks on civilization are happening because “students” are upset over “school funding” and classroom ratios.

And few people are buying it.

Share

Nearly $500K wagered as illegal betting website favours Olivia Chow in mayoral race

Nearly $500K wagered as illegal betting website favours Olivia Chow in mayoral race

Even though betting site Polymarket is illegal in the province, nothing is stopping its users from having an opinion on the outcome of the Toronto mayoral race.

“I guess that’s happening,” mayoral candidate Brad Bradford said Thursday afternoon in Etobicoke. “I don’t even think that’s legal in the province, but that’s kind of out of my jurisdiction. I am certainly not engaged in any of that.”

Share

NYTimes Worries That Far Right Is Benefiting From Being Correct About Migration

NYTimes Worries That Far Right Is Benefiting From Being Correct About Migration

Paris, along with London, Rome, and New York City, is one of the most iconic locations in the Western World. Washington, D.C. gets an honorable mention, of course, simply because it’s the United States’ capital, but I guarantee that if you polled people about cities to visit before you die, Paris would be at the top of the list.

Share

The Palestinian Authority’s Dangerous Pursuit of Unity with Hamas

The Palestinian Authority’s Dangerous Pursuit of Unity with Hamas

More than three years after the October 7 massacre, Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas and his ruling Fatah faction are still pursuing reconciliation with Hamas, the Iran-backed terrorist group that led the assault on Israel.

Instead of making Hamas’s disarmament and the dismantling of its military infrastructure prerequisites for Palestinian political unity, Fatah officials are traveling to Cairo to negotiate ways of incorporating the terrorist group into a unified Palestinian political system.

Share

An unhappy republic: France‘s troubles extend beyond the street

An unhappy republic: France‘s troubles extend beyond the street

“Revolution!” some shouted during France’s protests. Others demanded better classroom conditions. Many simply wanted their household budgets to stop shrinking as fuel and food prices spike.

Some, meanwhile, relished confrontation. Masked youths battled police and seized a lawless opportunity to loot city stores of expensive sneakers and TVs.

France’s unrest is exposing deep political and economic fault lines ahead of next year’s presidential election, analysts say, strengthening anti-establishment forces while leaving the cash-strapped government with little room to respond.

Share

Poll finds Doug Ford’s Conservatives have slipped slightly but still enjoy healthy lead

Poll finds Doug Ford’s Conservatives have slipped slightly but still enjoy healthy lead

Premier Doug Ford’s Progressive Conservatives have slipped slightly in popularity just as MPPs are set to return to Queen’s Park after a 21-week break, a new poll suggests.

The latest Abacus Data survey had the Tories at 40 per cent, down from 42 per cent last month, while the Liberals, who elect a new leader Nov. 21, were up one percentage point to 32 per cent and Marit Stiles’s New Democrats rose three points to 20 per cent. Mike Schreiner’s Greens were unchanged at four per cent.

Another mystery.

Share

Trump says Paris will soon be a Muslim city under Macron’s immigration policies

Trump says Paris will soon be a Muslim city under Macron’s immigration policies

US President Donald Trump says he warned French President Emmanuel Macron years ago that allowing large numbers of immigrants into France was “a big mistake”.

Speaking at the White House, Trump claimed Paris would soon become “a Muslim city” and argued that France should have closed its borders, as the US had done.

He added that France’s borders remained a problem and also criticised the country’s energy situation. His remarks came days after violent protests and looting in several French cities over the cost of living and school conditions.

Share