Wall Street-backed landlord buys 264 Las Vegas homes in $98M deal – even though Sin City has nation’s worst housing shortage – as study shows corporate sharks could own FORTY percent of all US homes by 2030

Levittown – Vintage photos that show what life was like in America’s first suburb in the ’50s

A Wall Street-backed corporate landlord snapped up hundreds of homes in Las Vegas in a mammoth one-off residential sale last summer.

Dallas-based Invitation Homes shelled out $98 million to buy 264 homes in Clark County, property records show.

The deal forms part of a $650 million swap of a portfolio of close to 1,900 single-family rental homes between billionaire Barry Sternlicht’s private equity fund Starwood Capital and Invitation Homes.

Share

Trudeau’s government continues to target Christian employers

Justin Trudeau started and anti-Christian pogrom based on false claims of Aboriginal mass graves at Residential schools. Nearly 100 churches have been burned down. No graves have been found.

Churches and other Christian employers continue to be the target of the Justin Trudeau Liberal’s discrimination initiative when it comes to hiring summer interns, per documents obtained by Blacklock’s Reporter.

The Department of Employment previously required applicants for its Canada Summer Jobs grant to sign an oath of agreement on Liberal policies surrounding issues such as abortion — or miss out on funding.

Share

Will there be all-out war in the Middle East? One wrong move risks escalation

There have been assassinations, bombings and hijackings in five countries after the Hamas massacre. Events could spiral out of control

On the warm blue waters of the Strait of Hormuz, a few dozen Yemeni militiamen dressed in wetsuits and carrying Kalashnikovs hijack a British-owned, Japanese-operated ship. A Hamas leader is assassinated in a Beirut suburb. A drone drops an explosive on a US military base in Syria, and an American airstrike kills a militiaman in Baghdad. Hezbollah fires a mortar into farmland in northern Israel.

These might sound like disparate events but together they tell a different story.

Share

Video of Toronto cops delivering coffee to anti-Israel protestors sparks outrage

Facing mounting criticism for an alleged tolerance of a series of road-closing anti-Israel protests, Toronto police members have sparked renewed outrage thanks to a video showing them delivering coffee to said protestors.

Posted to social media platform ‘X’ at 2 p.m. on Saturday by Toronto lawyer and online commentator Caryma Sa’d, the video shows a Toronto police constable — his face concealed behind a black neck gaiter — delivering a cardboard urn of Tim Hortons coffee and a stack of cups — to anti-Israel protestors occupying the closed Avenue Road bridge over Highway 401.

Share

Canadian Medical Leader Resigns from University Posting, Citing Campus Antisemitism

A veteran medical professor at the University of British Columbia (UBC) resigned his academic post citing the school administration’s indifference to campus antisemitism.

Over 200 medical students signed a petition following the 10/7 atrocities denouncing Israel as a “settler colonial state,” guilty of “collective punishment.” The public letter made no reference to Hamas nor the hundreds of Israeli civilians taken hostage by the Palestinian terror group. “UBC’s declared support for decolonization and practices of equity, diversity and inclusion ring hollow in light of this partisan approach,” the document, which was also signed by over 100 faculty members across the university, argued in late October.

Share

Hamas command in north Gaza destroyed, Israel says

The Israeli army says it has “completed the dismantling” of Hamas’s command structure in the northern Gaza Strip.

Army spokesman Daniel Hagari told reporters that Palestinian militants are now operating in the area only sporadically and “without commanders”.

He said Israel had killed around 8,000 militants in north Gaza. The BBC cannot independently verify this number.

Share

GOLDSTEIN: Explosion of anti-Semitism is the canary in the coal mine

History teaches us that when anti-Semitism isn’t confronted, Jews won’t be the only victims.

They’ll be the first victims, but the hatred will metastasize and spread to others.

Goldstein is correct historically however in Canada anti-White hatred was made socially acceptable these past few years and this paved the way for today’s open anti-semitism.

After years of abusing whites abusing Jews is just 2nd nature in Trudeau’s Canada.

Share

MP-Promoted Petition to Remove Canada From UN Gains Over 71,000 Signatures

A petition filed in the House of Commons asking for Canada to pull out of the United Nations has garnered over 71,000 signatures as its Tory MP sponsor takes flak from Liberal ministers.

“Over 60,000 Canadians have now signed a petition calling on Canada to protect our national sovereignty by withdrawing from the UN and its subsidiary organizations,” wrote Conservative MP Leslyn Lewis on the X platform on Jan. 3. Ms. Lewis is sponsoring the petition filed by Doug Porter from Burnaby, B.C.

Share

US scientists held secret talks with Covid ‘Batwoman’ amid drive to make coronaviruses more deadly… just before pandemic

The Chinese scientist who ran controversial experiments at the laboratory suspected of triggering Covid held a secret meeting with the US government to seek backing for a project that would go on to supercharge coronaviruses – shortly before the devastating outbreak started in her native Wuhan.

The June 2017 meeting at America’s National Institutes of Health (NIH) held by Shi Zhengli – known as ‘Batwoman’ because of her work on sampling and sequencing the animals’ viruses – will bolster fears of Western collusion in a Chinese cover-up after Covid resulted from a reckless laboratory experiment.

Share

Cold Crematorium review — a Holocaust memoir worthy of Primo Levi

This outstanding, long lost account reveals the fate of Hungary’s Jews in vivid, stomach-turning detail. By Adam LeBor

Old Mr Mandel, the carpenter, was one of the first to die on the train from Backa Topola, northern Serbia, to Auschwitz. For 60 years he had smoked 50 cigarettes a day. At first, crammed into the cattle truck, Mandel had “stared, blankly, deliriously at the surging mass of people all around”, Jozsef Debreczeni writes in his outstanding, vividly observed Holocaust memoir. Mandel’s cigarettes, like his money and jewellery, had been confiscated. But the decades-long habit somehow continued. Debreczeni watched as Mandel’s hand moved back and forth, as though still holding a cigarette. He raised his fingers and pursed his lips to puff the imaginary smoke. Then, after a while, Mandel’s head tilted to the side. His hands lay still.

Share