The 37-year-old heir of globalist George Soros’ $25 billion financial empire was on the receiving end of a blistering attack from former President Donald Trump on Sunday.
Taking to Truth Social, Trump lashed out at Alex Soros after he had written an op-ed for Politico warning about how “a MAGA-style Republican victory in next year’s U.S. presidential election could, in the end, be worse for the EU than for the U.S.”
Poilievre not saying whether he’ll support ban on medical interventions for trans minors
Conservative Party members may have voted clearly in favour of banning medical interventions for transgender youth, but party leader Pierre Poilievre still isn’t saying whether he thinks the policy should become law.
While visiting Nanaimo, B.C. on Tuesday, Poilievre made his first public comments on the proposal since this past weekend’s Conservative Party policy convention.
He was asked specifically whether he supports the ban.
In a normal country the police would be investigating the diddlers at CBC.
Escaped prisoner Danelo Cavalcante has been captured after an intense two-week manhunt, police said on Wednesday morning.
The 34-year-old was serving a life sentence for the murder of his ex-girlfriend at the Chester County Prison, 30 miles west of Philadelphia, when he escaped on August 31.
State police were seen posing with the Brazil native after his capture at around 8am EST. State police they will provide details of the capture at 9.30am.
The majority of Canadian voters believe the federal government doesn’t care what they think, according to a survey by Elections Canada (EC).
“In March 2023, two-thirds of electors (65%) said they do not think the government cares much what people like them think,” said the poll report, published on March 31, and first covered by Blacklock’s Reporter.
Access to Information records shows the CBC now has 144 corporate directors getting paid six-figure salaries, averaging $135,388 excluding bonuses and expenses, according to Blacklock’s Reporter.
WTF?
If Canada-India bilateral relations were in the deep freeze after Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s gaffe-ridden visit to India in 2018, following last weekend’s G20 summit in New Delhi, they are now officially in the Arctic tundra. The G20 was a perfect opportunity for Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi to reset the relationship. But it was not to be.
A woman who had a double mastectomy when she lived as a trans man is now planning to have surgery to get her breasts back.
Alia Ismail, now 28, came out as a transgender man when she was 18 and began a medical transition that saw her take hormones and have her breasts removed at 20.
But in February 2021, Alia, a barber from Detroit, Michigan, decided to detransition after realizing that her new identity as a trans man didn’t represent who she was.
One of Toronto’s most prominent businessmen has issued an open letter decrying the city’s decline into violence and disorder — and calling out civic leaders for letting it happen.
Thomas Caldwell, chairman of Caldwell Investment Management Ltd., bought a full-page ad in the National Post headlined “Cry for Toronto.”
The citizens of this fine metropolis just elected a vindictive commie know-nothing as mayor.
They are getting what they asked for. Let them enjoy it.
The only thing thriving in Toronto is the DOOM-LOOP.
In a land of extremes, nowhere in the Arctic does the temperature oscillate more wildly than the tiny settlement of Fort Yukon in north-eastern Alaska. This village — of a few hundred residents belonging to the indigenous Gwich’in community, and which is only accessible by air, boat or snowmobile, depending on the time of year — has the distinction of being both the coldest and warmest place in Alaska.
‘Empty shelves with absolutely no books’: Students, parents question school board’s library weeding process
… “This year, I came into my school library and there are rows and rows of empty shelves with absolutely no books,” said Takata, who started Grade 10 last week.
She estimates more than 50 per cent of her school’s library books are gone.
In the spring, Takata says students were told by staff that “if the shelves look emptier right now it’s because we have to remove all books [published] prior to 2008.”
Where it all leads …
Distressing new video shows addicts stumbling in a trance-like state along sidewalks strewn with burning trash heaps at the epicenter of Philadelphia’s “tranq” drug epidemic.
@thebizzleeffectAwareness Matters! In Order To Deal With This Epidemic We Must Learn And Have Awareness Of Whats Going On! Together We Can Fight This One Person At A Time! Never Judge,Have Compassion,Empathy Of The People Because It Could Be Any Of Us Out Here! KareAndAssist 💕💯🙌🏾🙏🏾🫂
‘Everything is at risk’: Mayor Olivia Chow makes case for new funding deal for Toronto
Mayor Olivia Chow has begun publicly campaigning for a new way to fund Toronto’s budget, which is collapsing under the pressures of housing, transit and old infrastructure.
… “Everything is at risk, including our global reputation,” she said. “It’s the difference between being a caring, global city and telling refugees, each with dreams and potential, that there’s no room for you.”
That’s where I want my money spent – on benefit shopping foreigners who shouldn’t be here in the first place.
It should be easy for a G7 country to provide its leader with functional structures of office — that is, physical structures — suited to the esteem of a government head.
Official residences of leaders should be understated, but in an old-money kind of way. Clothing should be well-made. Transport fleets should be functional and, yes, classy. Democratic leaders shouldn’t seem to come from 17th century-Versailles, but they should be able to show (and not just tell) that their nations are prosperous and successful. But Canada and, to an extent, the Anglo world, are failing to keep to these basic standards, which, paradoxically, benefits the lazy elite.
Although the pace of increase has come down ever so slightly, the price of rental accommodation in Canada continues to go up, with the average new tenant now being asked to pay $2,117 a month.
That’s according to a new report from Rentals.ca, which tabulates the data every month from its database of the largest single group of rental listings across the country.
The $2,117 figure is an increase of 9.6 per cent from the average rent in August 2022. That’s down from an all-time high of 12 per cent from August 2021 until August of last year, but still the highest figure ever in dollar terms.
Konstantin Dobrovolski was out in the woods like he was most days in early autumn before the inevitable advance of arctic winter.
Armed with little more than a map, a shovel and an old metal detector, Dobrovolski has scoured the hostile landscape of Russia’s far north for the last 33 years in search of the long-forgotten remains of Soviet second world war soldiers.
“Just today we found the remains of five soldiers, some bones and old medals,” he said, speaking to the Guardian during a research trip outside the Arctic town of Murmansk. “We have to hurry before the ground freezes again.”
