“Political Figures and Public Condemn Protest at Joly’s Home” – Nonsense Liberal MP’s Deserve It For The Litany Of Misery They’ve Inflicted On Canadians

Over the weekend, a cluster of approximately thirty-six demonstrators gathered at the residence of a known public figure, Mélanie Joly, setting up a tent and using a loudspeaker to express accusations of complicity in an alleged ‘genocide.’ The act was not well-received by the public, particularly on social media platforms, where it faced widespread criticism. Several public figures and politicians didn’t hold back in condemning the strategy of protesting at a private residence.


Let’s see the Liberals can implement a cruel mass immigration policy that;

… makes rent so unaffordable that Canada’s homeless population is ever growing and the dream of home ownership is destroyed,

… creates a strain on limited healtcare resources,

… pushes seniors into abject poverty,

… depresses wages,

… destroys the nation’s GDP,

… destroys the economy through their Net-Zero Tyranny,

… destroys the social fabric by importing incompatible cultures who fight out their ethnic and religious hatreds in our streets.

I could go on but you know the litany of disaster the LPC has inflicted on Canada.

Joly is lucky she wasn’t tarred and feathered. I say let her and her fellow LPC MP’s enjoy what they have subjected others to.

Poor Joly!

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Prince Andrew’s biggest regret? Failure to denounce ‘fake photo’

Prince Andrew’s biggest regret over his poorly received Newsnight interview was that he held back from denouncing the photograph of him with Virginia Giuffre as a fake, The Times understands.

The Duke of York believed that the image had been digitally manipulated and that he had persuaded the Queen of his case.

However, he was instructed by Buckingham Palace not to make an explicit accusation of fakery because his suspicions could not be confirmed conclusively.

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Honey Sherman’s family members sue for part of Barry Sherman’s billions

A messy fight over riches from the “Bank of Barry Sherman” has spilled into court, with one side of the family taking legal action against another six years after the billionaire Apotex founder and his wife Honey were murdered.

The application recently filed in Superior Court comes from two children of Honey’s sister and best friend Mary Shechtman — 29-year-old twins Matthew and Rebecca. They want Shermans son Jonathon and his two fellow estate trustees to provide a full accounting of a mysterious “trust” Barry set up the year before he died. The Shechtman twins believe the trust holds more than $500 million and they and other members of the extended Sherman family are entitled to some of it.

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‘I don’t know if she’s cold or if she’s alive’: How families of Israel’s hostages are coping 100 days on

For the family and friends of the 132 remaining Israeli hostages in Gaza, the past 100 days have been an eternity. On October 7, when Hamas brought terror, horror and chaos to Israel, they seized an estimated 240 hostages and took them to the Gaza Strip. Yesterday, the agony of Israeli families deepened when Hamas said the fate of many remaining hostages had become unknown, and that some “may have been killed”.

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Michael Taube: Justin Trudeau Opposed South Africa’s Genocide Case Against Israel… or Did He?

International Court Of Justice – ICJ

For a brief moment, it appeared Prime Minister Justin Trudeau had come out against South Africa’s ludicrous genocide case against Israel. Not as forcefully as other countries, but just enough to show our nation stood with its longtime ally.

That sentiment turned out to be fleeting. Let’s examine why.

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Peace in Ukraine has never seemed further away

Two years ago, it momentarily looked like the Ukraine war might be concluded as soon as it had begun. As Zelenskyy’s former advisor Oleksiy Arestovych revealed in his interview with UnHerd, when he returned from the Istanbul peace negotiations with Russia in April 2022, his team cracked open the champagne to celebrate. The talks had been “completely successful”, he said, with 90% of contentious issues resolved in a manner broadly advantageous to Ukraine. All that was left was for Zelenskyy and Putin to meet in person a few days later to hammer out the final size of the post-war Ukrainian army, and ink the final deal. And then everything changed: “Something changed in Zelenskyy absolutely during this [period]. And historians have to find the answer to what happened.”

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Toronto’s ‘modest’ little tax hike

… Ms. Chow could have levelled with voters. She could have said: Look, sorry, but we are in big trouble here and I am going to have to ask you to pay more to keep the city in the kind of shape I know you expect. Her rivals would have cried aha!, but voters would probably have elected her anyway. With a well-known name, a long record and no major opponent, she was the prohibitive front-runner right through the campaign. Voters might even have given her credit for her candour if she had simply told them to brace themselves.

She did nothing of the sort. Instead, she told them not to worry their little heads about their taxes going way up. She knew they were hurting already. She felt their pain. She couldn’t say just what the tax increase would be if she were elected, but, ya, modest, just modest.

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Opposing rallies in Toronto mark 100 days since start of Israel-Hamas conflict

Division among Torontonians over the war in Gaza was on full display Sunday as both pro-Israeli and pro-Palestinian demonstrators held concurrent rallies downtown.

The rallies, meant to mark 100 days since the onset of the conflict, drew greater attendance than any local event connected with the war in the last several weeks, in spite of plunging temperatures and wind that made it feel like -18 C.

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DEI’s Attack Dog

Magnifying Glass on White Background

The movement for diversity, equity, and inclusion may have lost a prominent advocate in Harvard president Claudine Gay, but it continues to dominate America’s institutions. Worse, the Biden administration has apparently enlisted the Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC), one of DEI’s most notorious ideological enforcers, in its crusade against “domestic terrorism.”

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One War and Two Visions

If you thought you knew all you need to know about the war in Gaza, think again. Much depends on where and how you get your news from. Last week I decided to do a little, obviously non-scientific, experiment by following the Gaza news through two channels: the old BBC, one of Great Britain’s most adulated institutions, and in parallel with it, the various news outlets controlled by Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) in Tehran.

A number of themes emerged.

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You just might be a Democrat if

If you are fine with showing your I.D. while entering a Costco warehouse but believe it’s beyond the pale to be asked to provide an I.D. when voting for the president of the United States, you just might be a Democrat.

If you like the phrase “from the river to the sea, Palestine will be free” but think chants of “USA, USA” are trite, offensive, and possibly violent, you just might be a Democrat.

h/t DS

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Is Israel Part of What It Means to Be Jewish?

Post Oct 7 and the stupid grows stronger.

Some progressive Jews are embracing “diasporism” — reimagining their faith as one that blesses their lives in America and elsewhere.

Last month, on the first night of Hanukkah, more than 200 people packed an old ballroom on the third floor of a restored synagogue in Brooklyn. A few came fresh off the subway from a protest in Manhattan that was organized by left-wing Jewish groups calling for a cease-fire in the Israel-Hamas war.

They were there to hear from Shaul Magid, 65, whose long, thin white beard and shaved head made him look more like a roadie than a rabbi. A professor of Jewish Studies at Dartmouth as well as (yes) a rabbi, Mr. Magid was there to spread the message elucidated in a new book, “The Necessity of Exile,” that Jews today outside Israel — 75 percent of whom live in the United States — should embrace diaspora, the state of living outside a homeland, as a permanent and valuable condition.

Progressive Israel fatigue?

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They were Israel’s eyes on the border – but their Hamas warnings went unheard

They are known as Israel’s eyes on the Gaza border.

For years, units of young female conscripts had one job here. It was to sit in surveillance bases for hours, looking for signs of anything suspicious.

In the months leading up to the 7 October attacks by Hamas, they did begin to see things: practice raids, mock hostage-taking, and farmers behaving strangely on the other side of the fence.
Noa, not her real name, says they would pass information about what they were seeing to intelligence and higher-ranking officers, but were powerless to do more. “We were just the eyes,” she says.

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FAA’s diversity push includes focus on hiring people with ‘severe intellectual’ and ‘psychiatric’ disabilities

The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) is actively recruiting workers who suffer “severe intellectual” disabilities, psychiatric problems and other mental and physical conditions under a diversity and inclusion hiring initiative spelled out on the agency’s website.

“Targeted disabilities are those disabilities that the Federal government, as a matter of policy, has identified for special emphasis in recruitment and hiring,” the FAA’s website states. “They include hearing, vision, missing extremities, partial paralysis, complete paralysis, epilepsy, severe intellectual disability, psychiatric disability and dwarfism.”

h/t XC

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