Thoughts? pic.twitter.com/YSoW1K4lYQ
— FadeHubb (@FadeHubb) April 12, 2024
I think younger women misinterpret what older generations understood to be common courtesy.
Thoughts? pic.twitter.com/YSoW1K4lYQ
— FadeHubb (@FadeHubb) April 12, 2024
I think younger women misinterpret what older generations understood to be common courtesy.
Given the Gazan war and the tensions that are always present in the Middle East but are particularly high now, a little original thinking would be particularly useful. As I have had occasion to write in this space before, there can be no resolution of the Israeli-Palestinian issue until the terrorist apparatus of Hamas is completely destroyed. This is not just another episode, the latest skirmish, in the endless series of such incidents until on some far-off day by sheer attrition the parties turn their swords into plowshares. Hamas’s attack on Israel on Oct. 7 was an act of war in violation of an agreed ceasefire and was conducted with the maximum possible barbarity, with the support of the Iranians, to sabotage an impending agreement between Israel and Saudi Arabia, and specifically targeted against the most vulnerable people — children, women and the elderly, and those who had shown their commitment to reconciliation with the Arabs by choosing to live so close to the border of Gaza. It combined the sneak attack aspect of the Japanese descent on Pearl Harbor with the repulsive notion of a massacre of the innocents as on 9/11 at the World Trade Center in New York. The loss of life was somewhat smaller in Israel, but proportionately much greater.

World-renowned primatologist and climate activist Jane Goodall says carbon pricing schemes like the one Canada has deployed aren’t a silver bullet to solve the pressing threat of climate change.
Speaking to CBC News during the Ottawa stop of her cross-country tour of Canada this week, Goodall said the jury’s out on whether levying a consumer price on emissions will meaningfully improve the climate picture over the long term.
Goodall, who just turned 90, said a carbon tax can seem punitive to consumers — making a measure to fight climate change seem like a costly chore.

When Canadians debate the place of the country’s oil industry in a carbon-constrained future, the conversation usually focuses on Alberta and, to a lesser extent, Saskatchewan. Often overlooked is Newfoundland and Labrador, where offshore drilling accounts for 5 percent of all of Canada’s oil production and just under a quarter of its light oil.
Oil also contributes indirectly to the province’s economy. While statistics are fuzzy, a large percentage of the fly-in, fly-out workers in Alberta’s oil sands are Newfoundlanders.
I met this week with Andrew Furey, the premier of Newfoundland and Labrador, in his office at the legislature that has a commanding view of St. John’s. Mr. Furey, who became premier in 2020, has a number of distinctions. He is the only Liberal premier in the country at the moment, he is an orthopedic surgeon who still practices the minimum number of days necessary to maintain his medical license, and he is a founder of a group that provides medical aid to Haiti.
Listen up, if you refuse to date people because of their sexual preference, you’re a homophobe. And I wouldn’t doubt that you’re a transphobe too.
Get educated. 👇🏿 pic.twitter.com/eyJCMYnMG9
— Dr. Jebra Faushay (@JebraFaushay) April 13, 2024
When Russian President Vladimir Putin was reelected in 2018, Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau rushed to the nearest microphone to express his worry that foreign actors might disrupt his nation’s future elections.
“We have been very much focused over the past years on strengthening our democratic institutions,” Trudeau said. “We need to make sure that they are kept up to date in holding off foreign meddling and interference.”
Happened in Whitechapel
The women were locked inside a phone shop as the staff caught them stealing.. pic.twitter.com/8QXp6VpTFB
— London & UK Street News (@CrimeLdn) April 13, 2024
IDF Spokesperson, Rear Admiral Daniel Hagari, responded late Saturday night to Iran’s attack on Israel, which saw the launch of over 100 UAVs, as well as cruise missiles.
“Iran has launched a direct attack from Iranian soil toward the State of Israel,” Hagari said. “We are closely monitoring Iranian killer drones that are en-route to Israel sent by Iran.”
He stressed, “This is a severe and dangerous escalation.”
IDF spokesman “A short time ago, Iran launched missiles from its territory into the territory of the State of Israel.
You are asked to be alert and act according to the instructions of the Home Front Command.
The Home Front Command’s warning system knows how to provide a… pic.twitter.com/A6ymiWH2cq— Mossad Commentary (@MOSSADil) April 13, 2024
The world stands on the brink of all-out war
I’m writing from Israel where the country is tonight braced for a wave of drone attacks from Iran.
The Israel Defense Force (IDF) warned at around 11pm that at least 100 drones had been launched. This was followed by an announcement from Iran’s state-run news agency that ballistic missiles have also been launched.
Israel has been expecting Iranian strikes since conducting an air strike on April 1 that killed Iranian Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps commanders in Damascus.
RAF jets ‘shoot down Iranian drones bound for Israel’
British RAF jets were reported to have shot down Iranian drones bound for Israel on Saturday night.
It was reported that British jets took off from Cyprus in order to intercept drones and missiles launched from Iran.
Israel’s Channel 12 said that US and UK fighter jets shot down Iranian drones near the Syria-Iraq border.
When asked about the missile strikes, the Ministry of Defence did not comment.
The mullahs in Tehran care about Jerusalem so much that they launched dozens of missiles at it. pic.twitter.com/COZ2fbiKKQ
— Israel War Room (@IsraelWarRoom) April 13, 2024
Justin Trudeau ‘briefed’ on situation as Israel closes airspace: PMO https://t.co/EOhRyp4BaV pic.twitter.com/fQ2JlJ1cEz
— Fancypants Maloney (@fancypants_s) April 13, 2024
… Every year, Chemerinsky—an affable and generous man, who is Jewish—has had new students to his house for dinner. Ahead of this year’s dinners, which were partly make-ups for those postponed during the pandemic in 2021, posters appeared in the aforementioned hallways. The group behind the posters, Berkeley Law Students for Justice in Palestine (LSJP)—“from the river to the sea,” they proclaim on their Instagram profile—denounced the dinners as “no more than PR events for Zionist admin to distract us from the genocide in Gaza.” They demanded that Chemerinsky be treated as a pariah until the university “divest[s] . . . from ALL TIES to the apartheid state of Israel.”
More bullying: This spoiled student at UC Berkeley attended a dinner by the law school dean for graduates for the sole purpose of staging a protest about “Palestine” at her house. The student was asked to leave repeatedly and refused
pic.twitter.com/BnZuyTaxEM— Adam Milstein (@AdamMilstein) April 11, 2024

With absolutely no exceptions, every defence policy presented by the Canadian government over the past five decades has presented a vision of the world beyond our borders going to hell in a handbasket.
The wars may be different, the adversaries might change, threats might have evolved — but the language almost always stays the same.
And almost without exception, none of those defence policies ever lived up to their hype, or to the expectations and political spin that accompanied them.

Former US diplomat Victor Manuel Rocha led a double life spanning decades. While working for the US government, he also served as a spy for Cuba.
Rocha was sentenced to 15 years in prison on Friday after pleading guilty to acting as an illegal foreign agent and will pay a $500,000 (€469,000) fine. He is also required as part of a deal with prosecutors to disclose details of his cooperation with Cuban intelligence.
The US Justice Department called it “one of the highest-reaching and longest-lasting infiltrations of the US government.”

In the tumultuous landscape of the Middle East, Israel stands as a beacon of freedoms, human rights and democracy amid a sea of terrorist organizations and authoritarian regimes seeking its destruction.
Israel is currently facing a multi-front war for its survival, with Qatar, Iran and Iran’s proxies, which are encircling Israel, leading the charge. The gravity of this aggression cannot be overstated: not just for the existence of Israel, but also for that of the US, Europe and the West.

Wall Street Journal news-industry reporter Alexandra Bruell broke a story on Friday about managers at The New York Times struggling with the intolerance of new employees who are “applying ideological purity tests” to stories on “sensitive topics like the transgender community and social justice.” Those kids coming out of college don’t bow to the wisdom of their elders who may still want to portray themselves as neutral and independent of ideological camps.

British Columbia is planning to designate spaces for illicit drug use at hospitals in response to concerns from unions and opposition politicians about patient consumption of illegal drugs and nurses being exposed to drug-related risks.
The province will convene a task force to standardize provincial policies across health authorities, Health Minister Adrian Dix said at a press conference this week.

The IDF announced on Saturday night that Iran has launched dozens of drones directly from its territory against Israel, in a radical change from its usual use of proxies.
The military said that it is ready to shoot them down, though air defense is not hermetic.
The IDF’s shoot-down capabilities include aircraft, Iron Dome, David’s Sling, and the Arrow missile system.
BREAKING:
Netanyahu releases statement:
“For the past weeks Israel has been preparing for the possibility of a direct attack from Iran, our air defenses are deployed, we are ready for any scenario, both in attack & in defense.
Via @YaariCohen pic.twitter.com/p20EvaFBNB
— Visegrád 24 (@visegrad24) April 13, 2024
BREAKING: Iran launches drone attacks on Israel. pic.twitter.com/Ca8fIQWeUo
— NEWSMAX (@NEWSMAX) April 13, 2024
Meanwhile in the restive Mohammedan bastion of Torontostan …
Protesters react to breaking news of Iran launching drones at Israel in retaliatory attack for a strike which killed a top Iranian commander.#cdnpoli #Toronto #Palestine #Israel #Gaza #ProtestMania pic.twitter.com/VZHyTcmuZi
— Caryma Sa'd – Lawyer + Political Satirist (@CarymaRules) April 13, 2024