Aaron Bushnell cheered murder of U.S. soldiers

Too soon?

When Aaron Bushnell, an Antifa member and Air Force Airman, set himself on fire in front of the Israeli embassy in Washington D.C., Hamas supporters in this country made him into a martyr.

Cornel West praised Bushnell’s “extraordinary courage and commitment”, Roger Waters celebrated him as an “All-American Hero” and the media emphasized his military role.

In reality, Aaron Bushnell was a member of radical anarchist groups on social media, he wanted to leave the Air Force and cheered the killings of members of the U.S. military.

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Howard Levitt: Young people are rejecting the woke status quo and that spells trouble for the Liberals

What’s going on with young people today?

I was at a private function recently where Jordan Peterson was speaking and talked to a couple whose sons, one in his late teens and the other in his early 20s, were his avid aficionados. They told me that many of those in their demographic were fans of Peterson. I asked why there were so many conservative young people these days, since in my youth that was rare. They replied that young people invariably rebel against their parents and that the parents of today’s young people are socially liberal.

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Gaza deal close to collapse: Hamas refuses to list living hostages

The negotiations for a Gaza hostage and ceasefire deal were near collapse, Israeli media reported on Sunday, after Hamas refused to provide information on the status of the remaining hostages in the Strip.

Representative from Hamas, Qatar, and the US have arrived in Cairo, Egypt, for a renewed round of hostage negotiations. The Israeli delegation is thus far absent, with a KAN News report quoting an official as saying that the delegation “will not leave until a response from Hamas is received.”

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WARMINGTON: Pro-Hamas protesters shut down Trudeau-Meloni gala, target synagogue

The loud protesters who chanted “there is only one solution, intifada revolution” — and even attempted to injure a federal cabinet minister — at Toronto’s Art Gallery of Ontario (AGO) Saturday night must feel like they’re in charge.

Just like that, there would be no gala dinner for Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and his Italian counterpart, Giorgia Meloni, inside the art gallery. Outside, cabinet minister Ahmed Hussen, who represents a Toronto riding, had something thrown at him twice by Pro-Hamas protesters as he unsuccessfully attempted to enter.


They eat their own, at roughly the 18 second mark one of the protesters lobs something at Hussen’s head.

It’s evident the TPS have been told “hands off” and will only pursue Hamas miscreants if a significant public outcry occurs.

I doubt tossing garbage at Hussen qualifies for investigation. Some crimes are best left unsolved.

Meanwhile in Thornhill.

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Disturbing video shows teens sucking, licking each other’s toes at school-sanctioned event as agency investigates

An Oklahoma high school is under investigation after a viral video of students sucking and licking one another’s toes at a school-sanctioned fundraiser exploded this week.

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David Krayden: Opposition Conservatives Must Vociferously Oppose the Online Harms Act

When Attorney General and Justice Minister Arif Virani introduced the Online Harms Act, or Bill C-63, on Feb. 26, I expected this legislation to be the focus of the first query during question period in the House of Commons the next day.

I was disappointed.

Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre has said very little about the legislation. He issued a very vaguely worded statement the next day, without even referring to the bill by name, that there should be no redundant bureaucracy and people shouldn’t be punished for their opinions, while saying that people exploiting children or women should be punished by the justice system.

Canadians cannot allow politicians to curtail our freedoms by playing at identity politics.

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Banning Gaza protests could lead to terror attacks, says ex police chief

Suppressing pro-Palestinian protests will increase the risk of a terrorist attack in Britain, a former police chief has warned.

Neil Basu, the former head of the UK’s counterterrorism policing network, said preventing people from legitimately voicing their opposition to government policy over the Israel-Gaza conflict would “fuel more extremism” and drive those on the fringes to look “somewhere else”.

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Dossier reveals hate-filled rants by preachers in Britain’s mosques

The Charity Commission is examining a fresh series of concerns about “utterly repugnant” sermons in British mosques, The Telegraph has learned.

The sermons were given in the weeks and months following Hamas’ invasion of southern Israel on October 7, 2023.

It comes after the Prime Minister warned about a “shocking increase” in extremism as he urged the public to “face down the extremists who would tear us apart”.

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Lies and scandal: How two rogue scientists at a secret lab triggered a national security calamity

A high-security lab. Ebola. A mysterious package. The Chinese military.

The release earlier this week of hundreds of documents related to the dismissal of two scientists — Dr. Xiangguo Qiu and her husband Keding Cheng — has pulled back the curtain on an explosive national security probe at the Winnipeg-based National Microbiology Lab, part of the Canadian Science Centre for Human and Animal Health (CSCHAH).

The investigation — and the fight to make information about the investigation public — took years.

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Oregon undoes groundbreaking drug decriminalization law

Oregon lawmakers have moved to reintroduce criminal penalties for the possession of hard drugs, in effect ending the state’s groundbreaking three-year decriminalization experiment.

In 2020, nearly 60% of voters moved to decriminalize the possession of small amounts of illicit drugs with the passage of Measure 110, but the new law had grown increasingly controversial as the state grappled with the fentanyl crisis and growing public drug use.

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