Even the cops in Toronto have had enough of these people
pic.twitter.com/3S5mU2urcq— Debbie Bloodclot. (@bettybloodclot) July 7, 2026
Is it?
Even the cops in Toronto have had enough of these people
pic.twitter.com/3S5mU2urcq— Debbie Bloodclot. (@bettybloodclot) July 7, 2026
Is it?
A blood-stained torture chamber with axes and hammers has been found in the home of the ex-cop who shot the suspected female Monaco bomber dead, prosecutors have claimed.
Anastasiia Berezovska, a Ukrainian woman wanted for allegedly planting the parcel bomb injuring multi-millionaire Vadym Ermolaev last month, was found dead near Kyiv.
Police across Europe had been hunting for the ‘armed and dangerous’ 39-year-old Berezovska, a Ukrainian national who speaks German, after she was identified as the prime suspect in a Red Notice by Interpol – the international police organisation.
Canadians are increasingly financing daily expenses through instalment loans as food prices continue to strain household budgets, according to a new report.
Data from Toronto-based fintech Koho Financial Inc. released Tuesday showed that use of its buy now, pay later financing option surged 109 per cent over the past year, growing from 0.8 per cent of users in May, 2025, to 1.71 per cent in May of this year. For perspective, Koho has more than 2.5 million customers across Canada.
Those who switched to the news channels of Hungarian public television (M1) and public radio (Kossuth Radio) on Tuesday, July 7, found only a black screen or dead silence. András Horváth, Hungarian public media corporation MTVA’s newly appointed interim CEO, said he “immediately halted the propaganda” on his first day in office and suspended news coverage across all public media platforms.
I bet Carney is smacking his lips.
MONTREAL — Last Tuesday, attendees in a Montreal courtroom heard what seemed like a fantastical story from an admitted arsonist and his lawyer. Twenty-one-year-old Mohamed Ilyes Akodad was in court to be sentenced; he had already pleaded guilty to firebombing a synagogue and Jewish community centre. Yet he insisted to the judge that he had no idea the buildings were Jewish. Instead, Akodad and his lawyer Nazar Saaty claimed he was simply carrying out a paid “three barbecues” contract on unknown locations, arranged through Signal and FaceTime. Akodad told the court that the job came after he attended a party with a friend he refused to name at a place he claimed he could not remember due to stress and drug use.
On this episode of Aliens Vs. Super Predators. Mexicans defend their generator from a black couple with a nail gun. pic.twitter.com/MGDwn2fkLu
— Royce Lopez (@hippojuicefilm) July 7, 2026
Few subjects in Canada generate more passion than the question of who built this country. Unfortunately, the discussion often begins with conclusions rather than evidence. Political advocacy, media narratives, educational institutions, and activist organizations frequently present simplified versions of history that emphasize one set of contributions while minimizing another. The result is not greater understanding but greater division.
Here's an Indian bus driver playing games on his phone while driving.
This is now the new normal in Canada. pic.twitter.com/278L1GZOnZ
— Memes (@Basedgoymemes) July 7, 2026
If you’ve been wondering why America’s 250th feels so hollow, the Supreme Court’s June 30 ruling on birthright citizenship should provide ample clarity. If anyone, from anywhere in the world, can travel to America and give birth to an “American” citizen, then American citizenship is meaningless and based purely on the happenstance of birth.
“England, your ‘police’ are not police. They are the janissaries of your invaders.”
This comment was made in response to a video which showed some sort of sub-Saharan migrant randomly karate-kicking an English man sitting atop his bicycle, only to have the police rush in and defend the aggressor and shuffle him away to freedom. No arrests, nothing.
A group of academics and researchers is working hard to normalize the idea of radical harm reduction for children as young as four or five.
In June, the group, which goes by the name Anchoring Change, published a guide on drug education for Canadian youth, beginning in kindergarten, that suspiciously rebrands “harm reduction” as “harm minimization.” The group’s “guiding principles,” listed in the report, included trauma-informed practices; equity, diversity, inclusion and decolonization; culturally responsive practices; student voice and harm minimization.
Last March, a makeshift drug factory exploded next to Los Angeles resident Juan Galicia’s craftsman-style home, built in 1910. The flames spread to his gas line, setting off a fire that destroyed the house and killed his three dogs — he tearfully shows me their picture. Had the accident happened an hour earlier, it would have killed one of his sons, as well. “I lived here 18 years and now it’s gone,” the 55-year-old father, an immigrant from El Salvador, tells me. The empty lot next door, he says, was occupied by homeless squatters who cooked methamphetamine there. “People occupy a place and the city does nothing,” he says.
The demographic rise of migrants, overwhelmingly Muslims from North Africa, continues apace in France, and instead of alarm over this “great replacement,” the far-left party of La France Insoumise (LFI), which the Communist Jean-Luc Mélenchon leads, celebrates this change. More on this horror can be found here: “‘You Lost!’ Leftist French Lawmaker Celebrates Demographic Decline of White Population,” by Kurt Zindulka, Breitbart, June 27, 2026…
LONDON — More than 4,000 delegates from dozens of countries gathered in London at the end of June for the Alliance for Responsible Citizenship (ARC) conference, a fast-growing international forum focused on family, faith, freedom, energy, democratic renewal and what its organizers describe as the moral decline of western civilization.
ARC is not yet well known in Canada. It was founded in 2023 and is closely associated with Canadian psychologist Jordan Peterson, Baroness Philippa Stroud of the United Kingdom and former Australian deputy prime minister John Anderson. Its own material describes the movement as a call to “builders” and to those who choose “gratitude over cynicism.” Its critics describe it as a right-of-centre gathering that packages culture-war politics in the language of renewal.
The £50million phone hacking case brought by Prince Harry, Doreen Lawrence and a raft of other high-profile figures against the publishers of the Daily Mail was today dismissed in full.
The Daily Mail publisher’s Editor-in-Chief hailed it as ‘a momentous victory’ after a High Court judge demolished Prince Harry and Baroness Doreen Lawrence’s phone hacking case.
Paul Dacre declared an ‘overwhelming vindication of our journalism’ after Mr Justice Nicklin exonerated the Mail and its journalists.