Germany: Syrian asylum seeker carries out knife attack on student bar in Bielefeld!

Weapon used: “Sword stick” -Many seriously injured, two people in critical condition – Flammable liquid and weapons in the perpetrator’s backpack

Attack on peacefully celebrating young people in Bielefeld – horrific scenes must have unfolded! On Sunday night, a Syrian attacked several people with a knife outside a popular student bar in the city center, seriously injuring some. Two people are still in critical condition! Police are searching for the perpetrator, who fled immediately after the attack.

According to initial findings, around 4:20 a.m., a group of people were celebrating Arminia Bielefeld’s promotion to the 2nd Bundesliga in front of the “Cutie” bar in the city center. The attacker, according to NIUS information, is 35-year-old Mahmoud M., a resident of Harsewinkel. He allegedly approached the group and then suddenly stabbed them indiscriminately. In his backpack, which police later found, additional weapons and a gasoline-scented liquid in a PET bottle were found, suggesting an attack scenario.


5 injured, two seriously, perp still on the loose, apparently resides in a nearby Asylum seekers hostel.

Twitter – Bielefeld

Note post is a Google translate.

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Carney reaffirms Canadian support for Ukraine in first meeting with Zelensky

ROME — Prime Minister Mark Carney reaffirmed Canada’s “steadfast and unwavering support” for Ukraine in his first meeting with the country’s president on Saturday in Rome.

His meeting with Volodymyr Zelenskyy was one of several sitdowns with world leaders taking place in the Italian capital, where Carney — a devout Catholic — has travelled to attend the inaugural mass of Pope Leo XIV. The Prime Minister is making a concerted effort to meet with other G7 leaders ahead of the global summit Canada is hosting in Kananaskis, Alta., next month.

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1 dead, 4 injured after bomb explodes outside Palm Springs fertility clinic in ‘intentional act of terrorism’

One person was killed Saturday and four people were injured when a bomb exploded outside a fertility clinic in Palm Springs, California, in what local officials called an “intentional act of terrorism.”

The blast may have come from a car parked outside American Reproductive Centers, Mayor Ron DeHarte told The Post.

“The blast appears to be an intentional act of violence,” Palm Springs Fire Chief Paul Alvarado said in a statement. “The blast field extends for blocks with several buildings damaged, some severely.”


Perp is a real progressive piece of work.

h/t patthedog

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Everything you need to know about the threat of Alberta separatism

After the Conservatives’ federal election loss, some Albertans frustrated with Liberal government policies are rallying for separation from Canada. Recently, hundreds of separatists held a rally at the Alberta legislature, angered at the province’s place within confederation.

It’s not the first time Albertans have pushed for sovereignty. There were upswings in separatist sentiment during the National Energy Program in the 1980s. More recently, separatist agitators gained steam in the dying years of the 2010s, angered over Liberal legislation that targeted the energy sector and a general downturn in the petro-province’s economic fortunes. This culminated with the now-defunct Wexit movement.

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Storms kill at least 25 across US including 18 in ‘mass casualty event’ in Kentucky

Storm systems sweeping across the midwestern US have left more than 25 dead in Missouri and Kentucky.

Kentucky’s governor, Andy Beshear, said at a briefing in London, Kentucky, that “at least 18” of the deaths were in his state. At least nine of those were reported after a tornado sparked what authorities called a mass casualty event in south-eastern Kentucky.

The storms were part of a weather system on Friday that killed seven people in Missouri and spawned more than two dozen tornadoes in Missouri, Kentucky, Illinois and Indiana, left several hundred thousand customers without power in the Great Lakes region and brought a punishing heatwave to Texas.

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3 children dead, 19-year-old arrested after alleged impaired crash on Hwy. 401

Toronto police are investigating after a fatal crash killed three children in Etobicoke early Sunday morning.

In a post to social media, officers say a vehicle struck a stopped car carrying six occupants shortly after 12:30 a.m. on the eastbound Renforth Drive off-ramp.

Two children were pronounced dead at the scene. A third child was rushed to hospital and later died from their injuries. A fourth child and two adults were also taken to hospital.

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Mexican navy tall ship lost power before Brooklyn Bridge crash that killed 2, injured 17: NYPD

The Mexican navy tall ship that crashed into the Brooklyn Bridge on Saturday night apparently lost power shortly before the collision, the NYPD said.

The hulking Cuauhtémoc, which holds a crew of 277 largely made up of cadets, appeared to lose control as it went backwards into the bridge and slammed its towering masts into the roadbed at about 8:30 p.m.

Two sailors were on top of one of the 147-foot masts when it struck the bridge. Two people were killed and 17 injured, including four critically, according to fire officials and sources.

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Handholding photo on West Bank trip costs cabinet minister her seat

A 2024 diplomatic mission to the West Bank has come under renewed scrutiny following revelations that Canadian officials described the controversial visit as “pleasant and friendly,” despite the fallout that cost former Addictions Minister Ya’ara Saks her job and eventually her seat in Parliament.

Blacklock’s Reporter says Saks, who represented York Centre, Ontario — one of Canada’s largest Jewish ridings — faced a wave of criticism after being photographed holding hands with Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas, a known Holocaust denier.

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Asylum hotel fires blamed on migrant couriers’ e-bikes

E-bike batteries used by migrants working as fast food couriers risk starting fires at hotels hired out by the Home Office.

The Telegraph has established that the London Fire Brigade (LFB) has been called six times to a single hotel housing hundreds of male migrants since 2023.

One of those blazes was caused by a lithium battery bursting into flames while charging in an asylum seeker’s room. The battery pack was believed to have been used to power a migrant’s e-bike used to deliver fast food and groceries ordered through app companies, including Deliveroo and Just Eat.

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Want to boost Albertans’ support for leaving CPP? Ask the question differently

It’s apparent that a fourth Liberal victory has triggered a surge in anti-Ottawa sentiment in Alberta, but have things changed so much that a populace long opposed to pulling the province out of the Canada Pension Plan now supports it?

One reading of fresh polling commissioned by the Premier Danielle Smith’s government argues as much.

A Postmedia writer got his hands on a provincially funded survey by pollster Janet Brown’s Trend Research, and used the results to argue that most Albertans — 55 per cent — now back an APP instead of a CPP.

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Conrad Black: High time for an American pope

There are two principal takeaways from the election last week of Pope Leo XIV, one reflecting on the condition of the Roman Catholic Church, the other that the new Pope is an American, albeit one who has spent much of his career in Latin America. Despite centuries of effort by millions of people to portray the Roman Catholic Church as a superstitious anachronism, it endures. This is the first pope whose native language is English since Adrian IV (Nicholas Breakspear), who died in 1159. English is the most widely spoken language in the world and although that singular self-nominated “defender of the faith” Henry VIII of England caused the English-speaking peoples to be more heavily influenced by the Reformation, and not necessarily its best aspects, than the other great western cultures, it is high time that there was an English-speaking pope.

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