An Anglican vicar who smoked crystal meth, boasted of corrupting young boys, abused animals, and discussed sacrificing babies to Satan with online paedophiles has been convicted in England.
Author: Blazingcatfur
New Study Shows that ChatGPT Is Undeniably Leftist
Surprising no one, recently published research has confirmed that ChatGPT has a clear leftist bias. The findings support the many recent reports of leftist results obtained from the popular AI model owned by OpenAI.
Researcher and associate professor at New Zealand Institute of Skills and Technology David Rozado recently published a study in the journal Social Sciences titled “The Political Biases of ChatGPT.” Rozado administered 15 different political orientation assessments to ChatGPT, asking the AI to choose one of the multiple choice answers for each question. Only one of the assessments determined that ChatGPT was “politically centrist,” while all remaining 14 tests indicated that the AI had “left-leaning political viewpoints,” with several results even indicating a strong socialist alignment.
Park Near Atlanta’s ‘Cop City’ Closed After ‘Traps’ Designed to Harm Families Were Discovered There
On Friday, DeKalb County, Ga., CEO Michael Thurmond issued an executive order closing the popular 140-acre Intrenchment Creek Park after someone discovered booby traps hidden in various places in the park. The traps, which included boards with spikes sticking out of them hidden in the grass and along the trails, appear to have been designed to hurt families who enjoy the park throughout the week.
They need to start shooting these animals more often.
Security adviser warned PM of ̷p̷u̷b̷l̷i̷c̷ ̷c̷o̷n̷c̷e̷r̷n̷s̷ impact on LPC ethnic vote whoring by implementing foreign agent registry
OTTAWA — A newly released memo shows the prime minister’s national security adviser warned him to expect some pushback from planned public consultations about a foreign agent registry, given that countries have used such registries as tools of control.
Asylum seekers continue to enter Canada through Roxham Road crossing after Biden, Trudeau amend pact
Asylum seekers warned by police they could be sent back continued to walk into Canada through the unofficial United States border crossing into Quebec at Roxham Road a day after the two countries amended a 20-year-old asylum pact trying to stem the influx.
U.S. President Joe Biden and Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced changes to the Safe Third Country Agreement on Friday after a record number of asylum seekers arrived in Canada via unofficial border crossings, putting pressure on Trudeau to address it.
UK: Vaccine injury scheme ramps up staff as claims over Covid jabs keep growing
Increasing demand for Covid vaccine injury payments has seen the number of staff processing claims increase 20-fold, figures show.
The Vaccine Damage Payment Scheme (VDPS) has scaled up operations and boosted its administrative staff from four to 80 to handle the claims.
A project is also under way to digitalise the application process to make it simpler and quicker for claimants.
But MPs, campaigners and families have called for the process to be reformed, arguing that the payment cap of £120,000 is too low, too slow and bureaucratic, and the eligibility criteria is too strict.
Italy bans insect flour from its pasta despite the eco buzz
The growing use in cooking of flour made from crickets, locusts and insect larvae has met fierce opposition in Italy, where the government is to ban its use in pizza and pasta and segregate it on supermarket shelves.
In a sign of fear that insects might be associated with Italian cuisine, three government ministers called a press conference in Rome to announce four decrees aimed at a crackdown. “It’s fundamental that these flours are not confused with food made in Italy,” Francesco Lollobrigida, the agriculture minister, said.
Why Canada is among the prime targets for Chinese interference attempts
Late in August of 1971, the Iowa Highway Patrol arrested two people for speeding and carrying a concealed weapon. The two were activists for The Black Revolutionary Party, a militant group formed earlier that year at a meeting of Canadian supporters of Chinese Communism, which was dedicated to armed resistance against discrimination and to the spread of Mao Zedong’s ideology.
In the car, the Iowa officers discovered an envelope addressed to Ottawa, to Bu Chaomin, a correspondent for China’s Xinhua News Agency. He was also, according to declassified FBI files, “reported to be a Red Chinese intelligence agent” – and later identified as one of the Chinese spies who spirited away Canadian nuclear technology, a record of covert work that forms part of an increasingly distant history.
Can we plow under the Bethune memorial now?
The week the tide turned in the gender war
There has been a watershed moment in the trans debate, sparked by the landmark decision about female athletes
Sport, so focused on winning and losing, on rules and competition, can bring a reductive clarity to the complexities of life. Perhaps that is why the judgement this week of the World Athletics Council was so momentous. Put simply, council president Sebastian Coe had to choose between conflicting “rights” and he decided that the right of those born women to compete fairly trumps the desire to be included in elite sport of those who have gone through male puberty but run or jump as women. “We felt,” he said, “that having transgender athletes competing at elite level would actually compromise the integrity of female competition.”
Plus … The women’s rights campaigner now Australia’s ‘Public Enemy No1’: Posie Parker speaks from the eye of the storm of trans culture war Down Under
Trans Activists show why women want and need female only spaces. pic.twitter.com/h0TpFHihfm
— Sall Grover (@salltweets) March 25, 2023
WARMINGTON: Federal government books 500 more hotel rooms despite ‘closing’ Roxham Road
NIAGARA FALLS — They may be immigration pioneers and among the last of the Roxham Rd. border crossers at the same time.
But one thing they don’t seem to have are any regrets.
‘No, of course not’: Moment Jeffrey Epstein’s lawyer Alan Dershowitz says billionaire pedophile DIDN’T kill himself – before correcting himself to claim he did it ‘with the help of guards’
Alan Dershowitz, the former attorney for Jeffrey Epstein, has said in an interview the pedophile took his own life but did so with some help from the guards in his prison.
Dershowitz, a lawyer, Harvard Law School Professor and author, appearing in an interview with Kim Iversen on Rumble, was asked point blank whether or not Epstein took his own life.
Just a week after Epstein’s death, Dershowitz confirmed that he believed the criminal killed himself. When Iversen asked him Friday, he initially said ‘no, of course not.’
Toronto updates decriminalization request to Health Canada, asks to exempt all drugs, include youth
Toronto has updated its 14-month-old decriminalization request to the federal government, clarifying it wants a Health Canada exemption to cover young people as well as adults, and all drugs for personal use.
The city’s updated submission to its initial January 2022 request asks the federal agency to go further than the exemption it recently granted to British Columbia under the Controlled Drugs and Substances Act.
So what did Rob Ford do wrong?
At least 2 dead, 9 missing after chocolate factory explodes in Pennsylvania
At least two people were killed and nine are missing after a massive explosion at a Pennsylvania chocolate factory on Friday, officials said.
A violent blast at the RM Palmer Company plant rocked the town of West Reading shortly before 5 p.m., local officials said.
At least eight people were hospitalized for medical attention.
Explosion at a chocolate factory earlier in Reading PA 👀 #chocolate #chocolatefactory #explosion #readingPA#RKelly pic.twitter.com/WAGCUFsBUl
— Mrgunsngear (@Mrgunsngear) March 25, 2023
Closing Roxham Road will lead to ‘humanitarian catastrophes,’ for their pocketbooks immigration experts warn
Quebec immigration experts say closing Roxham Road to asylum seekers may go against Canada’s international obligations and could result in more deaths at the border, after an already deadly year.
Two men died attempting to cross the Canadian border within two months of each other.
The first, 43-year-old Fritznel Richard, was trying to reach his family in Florida in time for the holidays. His body was found in early January. The second, Jose Leos Cervantes, 45, was also heading into the United States on Feb. 19, and collapsed just as U.S. border patrollers approached him and the two people he was with, shortly after they had made it into Vermont.
Death by misadventure is no reason to make Canada a doormat.
French protestors stack piles of rubbish-filled bin bags into makeshift barricades against riot cops as demonstrations over pensions rage across the country
Fears mounted of yet more unrest on the streets of France this weekend as the government struggled to get a grip on the demonstrations causing nationwide turmoil.
Mounds of rubbish left by striking bin men continued to pile up in Paris, serving in part as makeshift barricades for protesters.
The demonstrations, sparked by president Emmanuel Macron’s attempt to raise the state pension age from 62 to 64, have turned violent in the past ten days.
les violences policières commises hier à Paris font le tour du monde (9 News Australie) pic.twitter.com/nunwxEoeOD
— Charli☀️🦎 (@CharliB97783485) March 24, 2023