B.C. land transfers to First Nations pose problems for rest of Canada

B.C. land transfers to First Nations pose problems for rest of Canada

The British Columbia government is set to give Hatley Castle, the home of former B.C. premier James Dunsmuir, to the Songhees First Nation as part of B.C.’s aggressive land-claims process.

Hatley Park is also the site of Royal Roads University, a public university that replaced the Royal Roads Military College, where generations of the naval officers were trained during the Cold War.

Because Hatley Park and the Castle are on federal land, Ottawa is involved in the transfer, too.


I will vote for anyone who ends the Indian act scam.

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The Only Reason Luigi Mangione Had Fans Is Because He Was a Murderer

The Only Reason Luigi Mangione Had Fans Is Because He Was a Murderer

Two leftist assassins, Luigi Mangione and Charlie Kirk’s killer Tyler Robinson developed insane (mostly female) online cult followings is because they were guilty. If they weren’t guilty, there wouldn’t have been Marxists wearing Mario Bros hats outside the New York City courthouse and Candace Owens wouldn’t have turned her podcast into a ‘true crime’ effort to blame the murder on Erika Kirk and whoever else she had a grudge against.

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America’s Stranger Problem

America’s Stranger Problem

et’s begin with something most can agree on: high emotion, even rage, and viral imagery increasingly overwhelm logic and reason. Combined with a growing disagreement over what it means to be an American, the result is today’s toxic politics, where fellow citizens increasingly see one another not merely as opponents, but as strangers with fundamentally incompatible values attempting to share a common country. That doesn’t work!

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Stellantis is considering closing and selling Brampton assembly plant, Unifor says

Stellantis is considering closing and selling Brampton assembly plant, Unifor says

A national union says it was told by Stellantis this week that it is seriously considering the closure and sale of the Brampton Assembly Plant.

Unifor national president Lana Payne told reporters on Friday that the union “received information” from Stellantis on Wednesday about its possible plans, but Stellantis has not provided the union with formal written notice of closure of the plant as required under its collective agreement.


How did this story get buried?

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Woke Bay Area school took children on trip to mosque where girls were ‘encouraged’ to wear HIJABS while being told that Islam is aligned with social justice: lawsuit

Woke Bay Area school took children on trip to mosque where girls were ‘encouraged’ to wear HIJABS while being told that Islam is aligned with social justice: lawsuit

A group of Bay Area parents and students are suing their local school district over a 2025 field trip where children were allegedly encouraged to wear Muslim religious attire like hijabs while visiting a mosque.

The federal suit filed last week by ten Palo Alto High School students names the Palo Alto Unified School District and Principal Brent Kline as defendants.

It alleges that photographs of the students were also posted online, without the parents’ permission.

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‘It’s going to happen again’: Former CSIS head on how China snuck a spy into Canada’s NATO mission

‘It’s going to happen again’: Former CSIS head on how China snuck a spy into Canada’s NATO mission

Earlier last month, Belgian authorities arrested Biwei Zhang, a Canadian intern of Chinese origin working at NATO’s military headquarters in Mons, Belgium, on suspicion of espionage. Prosecutors say she is suspected of spying on behalf of a third country—identified by Reuters as China—and of belonging to a criminal organization. Before her posting to NATO, Zhang had worked across the Canadian federal government, including stints at the National Research Council, Statistics Canada, Employment and Social Development Canada, and the Canadian Space Agency. She even cleared a CSIS and RCMP background check, despite a 2023 finding that she had committed fraud.

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A note on the Catholic Church’s mini-October 7th

A note on the Catholic Church’s mini-October 7th

Imagine the scene: a Mass celebrated in an ancient church in Normandy, three parishioners, two nuns and an elderly priest. Six people in all. And two terrorists armed with knives who interrupt the rite and slit the priest’s throat on the altar.

It was nothing new.

1996: seven French monks massacred in Algeria.

2006: an Orthodox priest beheaded in Iraq.

But on 26 July 2016 this horrible ritual was consummated in the heart of European Christendom.

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Negotiators fear U.S. tariffs will be imposed, as provinces and Washington dig in on demands

Negotiators fear U.S. tariffs will be imposed, as provinces and Washington dig in on demands

Some Canadian negotiators fear there may be no way to avert new U.S. tariffs from taking effect Wednesday, as Ottawa struggles to win relief from Washington on existing sectoral tariffs while also trying to persuade provinces to lift restrictions on American alcohol, sources tell CBC News.

Multiple sources — in both Canada and the U.S. — have been briefed directly on the negotiations and were granted confidentiality to speak frankly about the talks.

Negotiations continue to intensify, with Radio-Canada reporting that Canada-U.S. Trade Minister Dominic LeBlanc is expected to meet again Sunday with his counterpart, U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer. It would be their third meeting in a week.


Casualties incoming.

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The Muslim Brotherhood is quietly invading Europe, hollowing out Western democracy

The Muslim Brotherhood is quietly invading Europe, hollowing out Western democracy

While Israel is locked in a visible, kinetic battle with Hamas, an equally insidious struggle is unfolding in the corridors of Western power.

The Muslim Brotherhood, the ideological architect of Hamas, is executing a “quiet march through the institutions” of Europe, aimed at hollowing out the foundations of democracy from within – an invisible strategy that seeks to transform Western civilization without firing a single shot.

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Liberal lead over Conservatives could show ‘crack in the armour’ depending on U.S. trade talks outcome, say strategists, pollsters

Liberal lead over Conservatives could show ‘crack in the armour’ depending on U.S. trade talks outcome, say strategists, pollsters

The lead Prime Minister Mark Carney and the Liberals hold over the Conservatives is in part attributable to whom Canadians most trust to address looming tariff threats from the United States, although pollsters and strategists have mixed views on how significantly that lead could diminish if Ottawa doesn’t land a favourable trade deal when the dust settles.

Right now, “the primary lens” used to judge the party leaders is connected to how U.S. President Donald Trump and the American relationship are managed, said Nik Nanos, chief data scientist at Nanos Research, adding that Canadians believe Carney (Nepean, Ont.) can do a better job on this front.

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There was nothing racist about the media scrutiny of Jason Arday

There was nothing racist about the media scrutiny of Jason Arday

The tragedy of Jason Arday was barely wrapped up, his body not yet cold, before the racism cryers were swarming social media. ‘He’d still be alive if he’d been white’ — that was the wail of these ghouls of grievance. Within hours of the announcement of his death, a scalding morality tale had been forged: he was unjustly hounded by the media, and it’s because he was black. It’s a narrative as full of holes as some of those that the tragic Arday weaved during his career. It mustn’t stand.

The racists were his enablers.

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