Calls mount for Canada to bar UN special rapporteur Francesca Albanese over antisemitic remarks

The Canadian government is facing demands to bar Francesca Albanese, the United Nations special rapporteur overseeing the Palestinian territories, from the country, following comments she made that have been called antisemitic.

Albanese is scheduled to speak at the University of Toronto on Nov. 7 about international law and genocide.

I doubt they will ban her. Trudeau covets the Mohammedan vote, he is in the thrall of the UN and his party is virtually Islamist in conviction.

Share

Arnold Schwarzenegger Mocked for Harris Endorsement: ‘Go Screw Another Nanny Like Kamala’s Husband Did’

Arnold Schwarzenegger is being mocked for his endorsement of Vice President Kamala Harris endorsement. “Go screw another nanny like Kamala’s husband did,” one social media user replied.

In a Wednesday X post, Schwarzenegger began his lengthy announcement of his Harris endorsement by claiming that people want to hear from him because he’s “a celebrity,” as well as “a former Republican Governor.”

Share

Here’s why Pierre Poilievre is so afraid of the CBC

 

No wonder Pierre Poilievre wants to defund the CBC. The public broadcaster has barely shown him any deference.

Let’s start by noting that, contrary to the Conservative Leader’s claim, the CBC is not “the propaganda arm” of the Liberal government.” Overall, its reporting appears balanced. Now that doesn’t mean that the CBC treats climate denial as a legitimate point of view — rather than what it is: the rejection of well-established science.

The Star defending the CBC. Colour me shocked.

Share

Germany: Manhunt after explosives left at Berlin station

A police search is underway on Thursday in the German capital, Berlin, after a man left a bag of explosives at a Berlin train station on Wednesday evening.

A police officer told the daily Berliner Zeitung that “it seems as if an attack has been prevented,” as an explosion caused by the contents of the bag would have had “dramatic consequences” if it occurred near a group of people.

The man ran away after he was subjected to a check by police officers.

Share

John Ivison: A warning for Trudeau from a Liberal who knows what demise looks like

With impeccable timing, former New Brunswick premier, Frank McKenna has just reflected on his time in office.

McKenna resigned 10 years to the day after first winning power in 1987.

“I knew that increasingly I was becoming less collaborative, that all the forces coming at you make you retrench and rely on a very small circle of advisers,” he told the New Brunswick Telegraph Journal’s Adam Huras this week. “I knew that was happening to me. I didn’t feel unloved. I just felt personally that I was not quite the same person that started that journey.”

Share

Large lithium battery recycling plant fire outside Fredericktown prompts evacuations Wednesday

Everyone got out … this time.

Share

Attempts to put Trudeau leadership question to rest only making caucus tensions worse, MP says

One of the Liberal MPs calling for a secret ballot vote on Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s leadership says efforts by cabinet to put the issue to rest may only be increasing tensions in caucus.

In the wake of last week’s Liberal caucus meeting, Trudeau has said repeatedly he’s not going anywhere — even after 24 of his own MPs signed a document calling on him to resign.

Several cabinet ministers have been vocal in their support of the prime minister and have insisted that a majority of MPs are still behind him.

Share

Gunman who shot Jewish man near Chicago synagogue is illegal migrant who targeted victim in antisemitic attack: sources

The gunman who opened fire on a Jewish man walking to synagogue in Chicago is an illegal migrant from West Africa who was released into the US last year — and he targeted the victim because of his faith, law enforcement sources tell The Post.

Sidi Mohamed Abdallahi, 22 — who hails from Mauritania — crossed into San Diego in March 2023 and was screened by border agents, who quickly released him into the US, officials said.

Federal investigators believe Abdallahi was specifically targeting Jews in an antisemitic attack when he ambushed a 39-year-old Orthodox Jewish man in the city’s West Ridge neighborhood — which is home to several synagogues, sources said.

I hope Trump freezes all immigration from Islamist states.

Share

Nine heists. Thousands of dollars in stolen product. The slippery mystery of Ontario’s butter bandits

The heist did not happen in the dead of night, but in the fluorescent glow of supermarket lights.

The two men entered the FreshCo separately, each wearing baseball caps, one with a dark winter coat. They met inside, grabbed a cart and rolled it to the dairy section. It was butter they were after — three cases of it, worth $936. Satisfied, the men left through a receiving door in the FreshCo’s shipping area and fled into the Guelph night.

Is this some weird sex thing?

Share

How the Southport terror charge is undermining trust in the police

Axel Rudakubana muslim terrorist

On July 29, three girls went to a Taylor Swift party at a studio in Southport, Merseyside and did not return. It was meant to be a treat for the summer holidays: two hours of yoga and dancing along to some of their favourite music. Instead, they were stabbed to death, during a frenzied knife attack in the rooms where they had been playing. Bebe King, six, and Elsie Dot Stancombe, seven, died at the scene. Alice da Silva Aguiar, nine, died in hospital the following day. Eight other children were injured in the attack, as well as two teachers.

Share

Poor, depressed or lonely in Canada? Why not let us kill you

The Trudeau government has given the world a textbook on what not to do

With the prospect of assisted dying being legalised in the UK, the Canadian experience serves as a cautionary tale of what can go horribly wrong.

In 2015, Canada’s Supreme Court ruled that it is a fundamental right of Canadians who suffer from a “grievous and irremediable” medical condition to be assisted to kill themselves. The Court dismissed as fallacy warnings of a “slippery slope” leading to the devaluing of human life and potential harms to vulnerable persons. The Court reasoned that vulnerable persons could be protected though “stringent and well-enforced safeguards.”

H/T Patti Jo

Share