Ex marine gets tired of porch pirates. 🪖💥👍 pic.twitter.com/ryBV9xGafI
— Dat's Jacked Up! (@datsjackedup) May 31, 2024
Ex marine gets tired of porch pirates. 🪖💥👍 pic.twitter.com/ryBV9xGafI
— Dat's Jacked Up! (@datsjackedup) May 31, 2024

This past Friday, a Jewish synagogue in Vancouver was firebombed. Thankfully, there was minimal damage and no one was hurt, but it is the latest in a continued and ongoing escalation of targeted violence against Canada’s Jewish population. It is beyond appalling that such violence is occurring. But perhaps worse has been the feeble and flaccid response from our governments at all levels, when they can be bothered to respond at all.
In honor of Pride month, I’m sharing this video of a person who is extremely passionate about one thing: puberty blockers. pic.twitter.com/ht3uXznOEr
— Dr. Jebra Faushay (@JebraFaushay) June 1, 2024

I’m an army reservist. That means I’m a part-time soldier for the Canadian Armed Forces, who train constantly and volunteer to serve when there is a need to fight wildfires or deploy to a war zone.
I’m proud to be in the army and believe it’s a force for good. But I’ve learned to keep this aspect of my identity under wraps because some people grow distant or sometimes become antagonistic and even rudely suggest I must have a taste for violence — just because I’m a soldier.
Any advice on packing for a girls trip? pic.twitter.com/ZTwz9GTeW9
— Dr. Jebra Faushay (@JebraFaushay) June 1, 2024
This isn’t about finding little green men or flying saucers. This is about government transparency.
Around 5 a.m. on July 26, 2023, I walked outside my office building in Washington to an early-morning interview with Fox News. As I stepped out, I stopped to talk to a group of people who were eagerly waiting for something. I soon realized they were waiting for a hearing that was scheduled to start five hours later.
Look up Jack Sarfatti

The guilty judgment against Donald Trump should offend any lover of the rule of law.
The Donald Trump verdict is a travesty of justice. I say this not as a Trump-lover—I don’t love any politician, preferring transactional relationships regarding policy—but as a lover of the rule of law. From the moment that Manhattan DA Alvin Bragg chose to indict Trump for nearly decade-old offenses that Bragg himself had previously declined to prosecute, the circus came to town. The jury’s findings of guilt on all 34 counts of falsifying business records are almost anticlimactic, putting the cherry on top of multiple scoops of misused legal authority.
Have you ever wondered why Canada has been run by Quebecers for most of the past 60 years? The answer begins with a book almost 100 years old.
In his 1928 book Propaganda, the father of public relations Edward Bernays wrote,
“A presidential candidate may be ‘drafted’ in response to ‘overwhelming popular demand,’ but it is well known that his name may be decided upon by half a dozen men sitting around a table in a hotel room.
“In some instances the power of invisible wirepullers is flagrant.”

The Biden Administration may have set a new record in appeasing the Iranian regime, which is, according to the annual US Terrorism Report, the world’s “Leading State Sponsor of Terrorism” and a flagrant violator of human rights.
While people in Iran were celebrating the death of the tyrannical President Ebrahim Raisi, whom they called “the Butcher of Tehran,” the Biden Administration was sending condolences to the Iranian regime — a move that sparked outrage and disbelief among those who champion democratic values and human rights (here, here and here).
The Biden administration was sending condolences to a regime that not only brutalizes its citizens, but that has also been using its militias and proxies — Hamas, Hezbollah, the Houthis, Palestinian Islamic Jihad — to blow up peace throughout the Middle East, and sending missiles and drones to Russia — after it illegally seized Georgia and Crimea — to illegally attack Ukraine.

It’s hard to find a word that captures the feeling of seeing a man sporting a menstruation bracelet. It’s not quite “creepy” but it’s almost there. It’s strangely invasive, private bodily functions being paraded about and all. And finally, it’s effeminate in the worst possible way.
The feeling was triggered on Tuesday, when a few bold Liberal MPs took it upon themselves to promote “Menstrual Hygiene Day,” another observance in the awareness-raising calendar unbeknownst to the population at large.

When NBC went on the air on Thursday for their special coverage of former President Donald Trump’s conviction in New York, legal analyst Laura Jarrett touched on the reaction the verdict received from his supporters. The only problem for NBC was that the footage they showed alongside Jarrett of a hysterical Trump supporter who could be heard yelling and screaming throughout her report was of a Jimmy Kimmel-employed liberal actor.

Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre’s call for a summer gas tax holiday became a topic of heated debate in the House of Commons this week, with the Conservatives and Liberals arguing over how much the proposal would actually save Canadian families.
After the Liberals and some experts questioned how much the Conservative proposal would really save Canadians, the Tories shared their math with CBC News. But academics and at least one gas price analyst are still questioning how realistic those estimates are. (People friendly to Katie Telford)

The African National Congress, which came to power in 1994 after the end of Apartheid in South Africa, lost its parliamentary for the first time, partial results from the general election showed on Saturday.
With 99% of the votes from Wednesday’s election counted, the party, once led by Nelson Mandela, secured just over 40%, a far cry from the 57.5% it won in 2019.
The party also lost its majority in two of the nine provinces, while the opposition pro-business Democratic Alliance (DA) retained control of a third.

OTTAWA—A new poll suggests Canadians hold mixed views about whether a world war is on the horizon, but that many doubt the country is ready to fight in a conflict within the next decade.
The survey by Abacus Data found 37 per cent of respondents think a world war will “maybe” break out within the next five to 10 years. Another 21 per cent said such a war is “probably” going to occur, while nine per cent said it “definitely” would.

More than 5,000 supporters of the far-right activist Tommy Robinson marched through central London today, ending with a rally in Parliament Square.
The crowds, who chanted Rule, Britannia! and cheered Robinson’s name, were joined by the actor and failed London mayoral candidate Laurence Fox who later addressed the rally and led supporters in calls to “get our country back”.
London: 10,000 arriving right now in Parliament Square on the Tommy Robinson march. Supporters are here chanting his name and singing the national anthem.
Lions have woken up! pic.twitter.com/25TyVPw72z
— Imtiaz Mahmood (@ImtiazMadmood) June 1, 2024
March begins onto Parliament.
We're sick of two tiered policing and justice system in our country.
We demand the resignation of corrupt met commissioner Mark Rowley, sign the petition:https://t.co/PWtv5SZv9M pic.twitter.com/Q6uS6WcsQw
— Tommy Robinson 🇬🇧 (@TRobinsonNewEra) June 1, 2024