Over Half of Germans Would Leave the Country Over Migration and Economy

Germans have had enough of one bad government after another, and most are now looking to escape—not just from Germany, but from the entire EU.

According to a new YouGov poll published a few days ago, 31% of Germans would “definitely” emigrate if work, financial, or personal factors didn’t stand in their way. Another 27% said they would likely or very likely leave as well, while only 37% said they would likely or definitely stay in Germany even if given the chance to relocate.

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Carney says Canada is looking to join major European military buildup by July 1

Prime Minister Mark Carney signalled he hopes Canada will be able to sign on to a major European defence rearmament plan by July 1, a step toward reducing the country’s dependency on the United States for weapons and munitions.

He made the remarks on CBC’s Power & Politics following the speech from the throne, which committed his government to joining ReArm Europe.

The speech did not set out a timeline, but Carney said he wants to move aggressively.


So which Carney adjacent entities will be benefiting financially from this diversification policy?

Meanwhile … Trump is trolling

Donald Trump says Golden Dome would cost Canada $61 billion US

U.S. President Donald Trump has put a price tag on Canada joining his proposed Golden Dome missile defence system — and renewed his annexation threat in the process.

Trump posted on his Truth Social platform on Tuesday that it will cost Canada $61 billion US to join the Golden Dome “if they remain a separate, but unequal, Nation,” but will cost nothing “if they become our cherished 51st State.”

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STEINKE: Why won’t mainstream media admit the horror of South Africa’s farm murders?

Last week, during a meeting with South African President Cyril Ramaphosa, U.S. President Donald Trump raised concerns about ongoing violence against white farmers in South Africa. Trump confronted Ramaphosa with video evidence of farm murders, racist chants, and footage of the Witkruis memorial. Ramaphosa refused to acknowledge the issue.

What followed was a concerted effort by major American and Canadian media outlets to dismiss the claims as a far-right conspiracy theory — downplaying or outright denying the systemic killing of white farmers in rural South Africa.

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NPR Is Under The Delusion It Has A Constitutional Right To Your Money

NPR filed a delusional lawsuit on Tuesday against the Trump administration, arguing that it has a constitutional right to your hard-earned money.

The suit, brought by NPR and three Colorado-based public radio stations, alleges that Trump’s executive order cutting federal funding to the left-wing NPR and PBS violates their right to free speech, as well as provisions of the Public Broadcasting Act.

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New Orleans Prison Break: A Product of Progressivism

New Orleans is the “City that Care Forgot,” the home of the Mardi Gras, Bourbon Street, and the world-famous French Quarter. It also teems with rich culture, colorful history, beautiful architecture, fabulous food, renowned restaurants, amazing festivals, and attractions that bring tourists from every corner of the globe. No other city can host an event like New Orleans, which makes it a popular destination for conventions, Super Bowls, and a multitude of special occasions for individuals, couples, families, and businesses.

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Top 10 most influential Liberals in Carney’s government

Gerald Butts and David Lametti hold no official roles in the Liberal government, but Prime Minister Mark Carney informally seeks their advice on key political matters, say Liberal sources.

The federal Liberals owe their surprising comeback to Mark Carney who officially entered in the political arena just five months ago. A former central banker who led both the Bank of Canada and the Bank of England, Carney emerged as a compelling figure during the Liberal leadership campaign, particularly amid rising tensions from the trade war with the United States. Many Canadians believed Carney’s financial background uniquely positioned him to handle the sensitive and complex trade issues and U.S. President Donald Trump’s threats to annex Canada. Given that Canada and the U.S. exchange $1-trillion in goods and services every year, and more than a million jobs depend on this relationship, the stakes are high.

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Lab-grown humans up next?

Grok would not draw a “Lab Grown Baby”

According to a recent report from The Blaze, citing the former running mate of Robert F. Kennedy, Jr., Nicole Shanahan:

Nicole points to transhumanist companies that are currently manufacturing human eggs in a lab “without any input from a female ovary” and then fertilizing them with either “real sperm or synthetic sperm, which can also be grown.” In other words, pseudo-human beings are being created by machines in laboratories.

To quote the old Church Lady from SNL’s days of yore: Well, isn’t that special?

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The man-boob march exposed the depravity of trans activism

Apparently, some trans activists have decided that exposing their doughy man boobs is the best way to win hearts and minds. On Sunday, members of STRIVE (Standing for Trans Rights, Inclusion and Visibility Everywhere) marched from Marble Arch to Downing Street to protest against last month’s Supreme Court ruling, which confirmed that sex is defined as biological for the purposes of equality law. They told Pink News that the stunt was designed to be a ‘deeply symbolic act’ to show how ‘exposed and vulnerable’ trans-identified men feel now that they are no longer allowed into women’s spaces.

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Caroline Elliott: Closures of B.C. parks to non-Indigenous visitors a sign of things to come

A year ago in these pages, I criticized land acknowledgements for implying that non-Indigenous Canadians are “uninvited guests” in their own country. Now, the B.C. government has embraced these labels.

To the applause of her colleagues, NDP MLA Rohini Arora stood in the legislature earlier this month, encouraging non-Indigenous British Columbians to describe themselves as a “settler,” “colonizer” and “uninvited guest” living on “Indigenous land.”

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‘In my country, murder is normal’: Muslim who is in jail for his niece’s honour killing sues ITV for accusing him of ordering her rape

A man serving life in jail for ordering the murder of his niece in a so called ‘honour killing’ is suing ITV over claims he also allowed her rape.

Banaz Mahmod was aged 20 when she was killed on the orders of her father Mahmod Mahmod and uncle Ari Mahmod after she left an abusive arranged marriage.

Other family members and friends were recruited to carry out the murder and she was raped by three of her cousins before being strangled.

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The Orwellian Margaret Atwood

Drama Queen

Margaret Atwood claims she may be “imprisoned” if she enters the United States—an absurd suggestion from one of the most celebrated progressive writers alive, and a striking example of how elites weaponize language to smear their opponents.

In a recent award acceptance speech, Atwood said: “Unlike so many writers, publishers and booksellers … I have never been imprisoned—though I may have to revise that statistic if I attempt to cross into the United States in the near future.” Coverage of the event does not record gales of laughter in response.

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Four years on, still no proof indigenous children were murdered at residential schools

Four years ago today — May 27, 2021 — the Tk’emlúps te Secwépemc [Kamloops] Indian Band of British Columbia issued a press statement of seismic implications, literally and figuratively. The Band claimed that a ground-penetrating radar (GPR) survey of the area surrounding the city’s former Indian Residential School had located the “remains of 215 children who were students” of the school. Despite making explosive assertions about “missing children” and “undocumented deaths,” the Band was still careful to add that, “At this time, we have more questions than answers.”

Such a note of caution didn’t stop the media, politicians and nearly everyone else from acting as if they had more answers than questions.

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Canadians missing more payments, as one default rate reaches crisis-era level

A number of red lights are flashing across the dashboard of Canada’s consumer credit market, according to an analysis released Tuesday by Equifax.

On everything from credit cards to mortgages, a growing share of borrowers is increasingly struggling to make their monthly debt payments, the numbers suggest. The report, which records data from the first three months of 2025, offers a gauge of the financial health of Canadian borrowers amid sputtering economic growth, rising unemployment and stubborn inflation.

Signs of strain are particularly acute among young people and those living in Ontario, with missed payments rising even as many consumers are cutting back on spending, the data suggest.

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Cisgender and Latinx Democrats Agree: Ditch the Wokespeak

Do you know that you are a cis-male?” comedian Norm Macdonald asked a flummoxed Stephen Merchant, the co-creator of The Office, nine years ago. Macdonald explained of the peculiar “cis” prefix: “It’s a way of marginalizing a normal person.”

At least that amounts to the intent. The result of such terms marginalizes the speaker, at least when in mixed company. Self-marginalization does not work in politics. Some Democrats only recently learned this.

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