Networks Still Think It’s Worth Standing Up for Illegal Immigrant Gang Members

Having made their beds over the weekend and into Monday, ABC, CBS, and NBC continued to lie in it Tuesday morning as they remained steadfast in expressing horror and rushing to the defense of illegal immigrants who were deported to an El Salvadoran jail based on their alleged membership in the dangerous, murderous Venezuelan gang Tren de Aragua.

ABC’s Good Morning America unsurprisingly led the way. Fill-in co-host and former Biden regime apple polisher Mary Bruce boasted in a tease of “a federal judge hauling the Trump administration back to a courtroom after they appeared to ignore a directive by sending hundreds of Venezuelans to a prison in El Salvador.”

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Multiple Canadians have been executed by China this year, Ottawa says

The federal government says it “strongly condemns” the execution of multiple Canadians in China earlier this year over what Beijing says were “drug-related crimes.”

A Global Affairs Canada spokesperson confirmed the executions took place but did not say how many Canadians were put to death.

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Does the Left Have a Modified al Qaeda Strategy to Defeat The West?

No, I don’t expect Leftists to begin trying to blow up airplanes or skyscrapers–well, maybe smaller buildings and businesses–but I have been thinking about the strategy behind the leftist low-level terrorism campaign against conservatives, and there may be a similarity between al Qaeda’s strategy to defeat the West and Leftists’.

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Record thefts boost North Korea to third-largest bitcoin holder

North Korea has become the world’s third-largest holder of bitcoin after the governments of the United States and Britain, after the success of hackers stealing cryptocurrency in audacious online attacks.

According to data published by a cryptocurrency monitoring company, North Korea’s biggest and most successful cyber-hacking organisation, Lazarus, holds a total of 13,580 bitcoin, worth £886 million, after a record-breaking theft last month.

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Russian spies left online clues to arson attack on arms factory

Russian agents researched fire protocols at a factory owned by a German arms firm shortly before it burst into flames last summer, The Telegraph can reveal.

Western officials have long suspected that the blaze, which broke out in May 2024 at a Berlin factory owned by the Diehl group, was the work of Russian saboteurs trying to disrupt the supply chain of arms deliveries to Ukraine.

But it can now be revealed that suspected Russian agents tried to find out information about fire safety measures around the site in the run-up to the incident.

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Pierre Poilievre won’t let reporters travel with him in coming election campaign

OTTAWA — When Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre hits the campaign trail in an imminently expected federal election campaign, he won’t be accompanied by a contingent of news outlets.

Media were notified Tuesday by Conservative National Campaign Director Jenni Byrne that reporters would be unable join Poilievre on his party’s bus or plane, “though we welcome and encourage participation at all public events,” Byrne’s email read.

The Liberals and New Democrats have confirmed that media will be permitted to join their leaders on their cross-country election tours.


Meanwhile Carney the Prick … ly

Mark Carney risks getting ‘hammered’ for prickly response to questions about his finances, experts say

OTTAWA — Pressure over Mark Carney’s personal finances isn’t going away.

At this point, he might be making it worse.

For weeks, the opposition Conservatives have dogged Carney with criticism over his refusal to publicly disclose details of his sizable personal assets and show how he will avoid conflicts of interest.

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Trump: ‘It‘s Easier to Deal‘ with a Liberal in Canada than Poilievre, He ‘Said Negative Things‘

During a portion of an interview aired on Tuesday’s broadcast of the Fox News Channel’s “Ingraham Angle,” President Donald Trump responded to Canada’s Liberal Party appearing to gain ground electorally by saying that “I think it’s easier to deal, actually, with a Liberal. And maybe they’re going to win, but I don’t really care. It doesn’t matter to me at all.” And Conservative candidate Pierre Poilievre “said negative things. So, when he says negative things, I couldn’t care less.”

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Fear grows among US’s 390,000 undocumented Chinese immigrants: ‘So many policies have changed’

In 2014, a few years after the birth of her second child, Jenny left China to flee an abusive relationship and government persecution for violating the one-child policy. She brought her younger daughter to San Francisco and, though undocumented, found work at a childcare facility and eventually married a US citizen.

Because of extended delays in visa processing, her green card application remains in limbo after three years, but she’s never been particularly afraid of her immigration status. That is until Donald Trump won re-election last November, fueled in part by a promise to conduct the largest mass deportation program in US history.

Jenny – the Guardian is using an alias to protect her identity – said she had been afraid to go to work, buy groceries or even meet her friends outside. Her husband, she said, urged her not to leave the house unless absolutely necessary until her visa is approved. Many other Chinese immigrants in her community share her fears, she said.

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John Ivison: Carney’s messiah status fails to float across the pond

The tightening of the polls in Canada signals a leap of faith by voters who were disenchanted with the candidates on offer and have been persuaded by the idea that Mark Carney is the Messiah.

But election campaigns are won by candidates who convince people they deserve supporters’ loyalty, support and, most importantly, trust.

The Conservatives are trying to torpedo the new prime minister’s trust-building by labelling him “sneaky” Mark Carney .

The success or failure of such attempts depend on whether the candidate validates the claims through their behaviour.

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Ben & Jerry’s boss ‘ousted over political activism’

Ben & Jerry’s has said its chief executive, David Stever, was being removed by its parent company, Unilever, in a growing dispute over the ice cream company’s political activism.

The allegation was part of a legal case filed in a US court by Ben & Jerry’s that says Unilever violated a merger agreement by trying to silence its “social mission”.

Unilever did not immediately reply to a request for comment from BBC News.

It comes a month after the ice cream company accused Unilever of demanding that it stops publicly criticising US President Donald Trump.

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