“Allah, Allah, who f*ck is Allah”, shout British patriots in London. Also little patriots join in cry. pic.twitter.com/lp1X0bHi7p
— RadioGenoa (@RadioGenoa) June 1, 2024
Author: Blazingcatfur
Is This Vancouver Samidoun Activist, Whose Father Was At The Centre Of A Massive Fraud In The UK, Calling For Violence In Canada?
He’s here, he’s there, he’s everywhere.
He’s shutting down city halls, he’s shutting down traffic, he’s shutting down campuses.
He’s in the streets preaching “armed resistance,” decrying “white supremacy,” denouncing “colonial oppression,” condemning “Zionists” and whipping up anti-Jewish hate.
Why Should Infidels Be Forced To Subsidise Lower Muslim Car-Insurance Quotes?
Hey, Muslim! Are you paying too much for YOUR car insurance? If so, call ‘Starmer Direct’, and try yelling the magic word “Racism!!!” down the phone.
This would appear to be the advice of The Muslim Vote (TMV), a newly-formed religio-political pressure group who, ahead of the U.K. General Election called for 4 July, issued Labour Party leader Sir Keir Starmer with a list of 18 demands for Islam-friendly policy-changes if he wanted to retain or regain the ballots of Britain’s estimated four million or so Muslim voters, whom TMV were seemingly claiming to represent.
Navigating falsehood and discrimination as a Jewish student at Toronto Metropolitan University
When I first applied to Toronto Metropolitan University (formerly Ryerson), I was ecstatic to start a new chapter. I knew that university was life-changing, marking the beginning of a transformative time for me. I quickly accepted my business commerce application with no hesitation. I was shocked to find out that there were so many on campus who perceived me as second-class as a Jew and as a Zionist. A school filled with people’s constant harassment opened my eyes to experience fear as a university student.
National Association of Broadcasters Strips Robert De Niro of Award After Trump Rant
The National Association of Broadcasters (NAB) decided to rescind an award that was to be given to actor Robert De Niro after he went on a tirade about former President Donald Trump.
Earlier this week, De Niro appeared at a press conference held by the Biden campaign outside of the Manhattan Criminal Courthouse where Trump’s business records trial took place.
Is carbon pricing a politically feasible climate policy? Research says maybe not
OTTAWA – It was supposed to do the heavy lifting for Canada’s greenhouse gas emissions targets.
And it was supposed to remain a major part of Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s legacy, both at home and abroad — part of an urgent global push to fight climate change.
But instead of fulfilling those Liberal hopes, carbon pricing has become a significant political liability.
Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre’s crusade against the consumer carbon price and his promise to “axe the tax” should he win the next election has resonated with many Canadians amidst an affordability crisis.
Americans don’t want lab-grown meat shoved down their throats
Activist investor Ari Nessel recently wrote a piece in The Hill criticizing Florida for banning the sale and distribution of lab-grown meat. Nessel’s position is understandable, given that his company has invested in lab-grown seafood. But in banning or restricting lab-grown meat, states are simply responding to the lack of long-term safety studies and widespread consumer skepticism of this novel — and experimental — food product.
Some Liberals think Mark Carney could succeed Justin Trudeau. We talked to those who think he’d be a great leader — and others who roll their eyes
OTTAWA—The way former Liberal cabinet minister Catherine McKenna sees it, change is coming. Either her party supplies it, or they lose power.
She’s quick to say that doesn’t necessarily mean Justin Trudeau needs to go, though she observes that what’s on offer “clearly” isn’t resonating with voters.
Man in court over stab murder of woman on beach
A 20-year-old man has been charged with murdering a woman who was fatally stabbed on a beach.
Two women from Poole, Dorset, were attacked on Durley Chine Beach in Bournemouth at about 23:45 BST on 24 May.
Amie Gray, a 34-year-old personal trainer, died at the scene, while a 38-year-old woman was taken to hospital with serious stab wounds.
Nasen Saadi, from Croydon, London, who is also charged with attempted murder, is due to appear before Poole Magistrates’ Court on Saturday.
From Croydon.
Poll finds declining Canadian support for LGBTQ2 rights and visibility
On the eve of Pride month, a new poll has found declining support for LGBTQ2 rights in Canada.
The Ipsos survey polled adults in 26 countries on a variety of metrics measuring support for the queer community.
Canada, it found, was among the few countries where support for rights and visibility appeared to register “precipitous drops,” Ipsos vice-president of public affairs Sanyam Sethi said.
There are still too many supporters of sexual mutilation for children.
PM Benjamin Netanyahu: Gaza war won’t end until Hamas destroyed
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu expressed over X, formally Twitter, on Saturday that the war against Hamas in Gaza would continue until the terrorist organization was destroyed.
“Israel’s conditions for ending the war have not changed: The destruction of Hamas military and governing capabilities, the freeing of all hostages and ensuring that Gaza no longer poses a threat to Israel,” the Prime Minister’s Office (PMO) stated.
Bryan Adams accuses Trudeau government of penalizing ‘artists for multiculturalism.’ The heritage minister responds
Canadian rockstar Bryan Adams — known for his hits “Summer of ’69” and “(Everything I Do) I Do It For You” — slammed federal legislation in a video posted online, grabbing the attention of the federal heritage minister.
“Canadian music is global. It’s time the government recognises that,” says the caption of the video Adams posted on X, formerly Twitter.
Prince Andrew, the King and the ‘siege of Royal Lodge’
The King has told Prince Andrew that after the Epstein controversy there are to be no more royal duties and no more living at his vast house in Windsor Great Park. But in an increasingly bitter stand-off, his brother refuses to budge
When the King, then Prince of Wales, met his brother, the Duke of York, at Birkhall in the weeks before their mother died in 2022, lunch was not on offer. The brothers’ conversation was perfunctory, with neither wishing to prolong the agonising encounter.
Charles had the unpleasant task of breaking the news to Andrew that there was no way back for him in terms of royal duties. The controversy over his friendship with a convicted sex offender, the American financier Jeffrey Epstein, was not going away and the Palace was preparing for its greatest transition in 70 years. Andrew became tearful during the exchange.
SLOBODIAN: Boo hoo! Liberal MP complains Canadians are calling her bad names
So, incidents of harassment, intimidation and an undefined something called “threat behaviour” targeting MPs have increased over the past four years.
Viable threats to safety require extra precautions, police involvement and prosecution when warranted. Every one of them. No one deserves that.
Apartheid …
Kids, if you want to change the world and not just tie up Monday morning traffic, this is the apartheid that desperately needs your attention: The #GenderApartheid. pic.twitter.com/0Ajep3JUnN
— Bill Maher (@billmaher) June 1, 2024