Israel condemns Justin Trudeau’s “shameful” remarks about Canadian People … Oh wait…

Ottawa condemns Israeli minister’s ‘shameful’ remarks about Palestinian people

Canada is condemning comments made by Israel’s finance minister, who claimed there is no such thing as Palestinian history or culture and no such thing as a “Palestinian people.”

Bezalel Smotrich, who is also responsible for administering the occupied West Bank, made the comments during a speech he gave on Sunday at a conference in France.

“Is there a Palestinian history or culture? There is none,” he can be heard saying in footage shared widely on social media. “There is no such thing as a Palestinian people.”

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America’s trans insanity has reached a shocking new low

If the state decrees that surgery and hormones for children are “life-saving healthcare”, what will happen to parents that disagree?

As maddening as transgender ideology can be on this side of the pond, the USA stands as a reminder that things could be so much worse. Minnesota’s Democratic Lieutenant Governor has given full-throated support for an executive order aimed at protecting access to “gender affirming care” such as sex changes and puberty blockers. “When our children tell us who they are”, she said, “it is our job as grown-ups to listen and to believe them. That’s what it means to be a good parent”.

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Adviser on unmarked graves says some landowners are refusing access for searches

OTTAWA – As some private landowners restrict residential school survivors from performing ceremony or searching their properties for possible unmarked graves, a federal minister says Ottawa is open to legislating new protections for the possible burial sites.

Kimberly Murray, who was appointed by Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s government to provide it with advice on how to handle such sites, testified before the Senate on Tuesday about her role and the main concerns she says she has heard from Indigenous communities.

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Don Braid: As federal Liberals strive to change Canada’s very nature, the future rests with Supreme Court

It’s nonsense, plain and simple, to paint opponents of the Liberal Impact Assessment Act as climate-change laggards and deniers.

But the epic Supreme Court case that starts Tuesday is the ultimate clash of climate-change virtue signals, with Ottawa on one side and the provinces — especially Alberta — on the other.

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GUNTER: Trudeau risking Johnston’s reputation

I have (or had) tremendous respect for former Governor General David Johnston. But no one — absolutely no one — who has been affiliated with the Trudeau Foundation should have been asked to conduct an investigation into whether it is necessary to have an investigation on Chinese interference in our elections.

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Who was the Cold War ‘umbrella assassin?’

Ever since Bulgarian journalist Hristo Hristov successfully sued for the release of the intelligence file on Francesco Gullino in 2007, the world has known that Gullino, an Italian-born Danish citizen, began working for the Bulgarian secret service in 1971.

To this day, Gullino is considered the main suspect in the so-called “umbrella assassination” case: the murder of the Bulgarian writer and dissident Georgi Markov in London in 1978.

Markov was poisoned, probably with ricin, after being injected with a poisoned pellet when stabbed in the leg with the tip of a specially adapted umbrella at a bus stop in London.

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Pornhub is screwing its workers

Sex work is work. Accept the proposition; start from there. The next question is: what kind of work, with what compromises? Very good work, if you listen to the porn performers interviewed in Netflix documentary Money Shot: The Pornhub Story. Theirs is not just a job, but a job that brings people pleasure — and, they say, sometimes allows them to experience some of that pleasure on their own terms.

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The depopulation agenda, Part 1

This is the first in a series tracing the history of population control through to present day depopulation ambitions and intent.

POPULATION growth and the consequent need for population control and even ‘depopulation’ has long been a concern of the elites. Thomas Malthus, an 18th century economist, was one of the first people to voice concerns that there was insufficient farmland and therefore insufficient means to grow enough food to feed the burgeoning population.

Ironically, as we shall see in part 2, today’s government policies could be making this scenario more likely with some academics even suggesting deliberately creating the scarcity that Malthus feared in order to alleviate the ‘climate crisis’.

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I Left My Hate in San Francisco

I arrived in San Francisco an agitating radical. Decades later I left an agitated conservative. With its variety pack of human types and myriad available life paths seemingly as fascinating as its meandering undulating roads, San Francisco presented itself as the irresistibly perfect escort to help usher a youth into adulthood. It had character. It had charm. It had beauty, man-made and natural. It had mood-altering views, man-made and natural. It had movies made in it. It had paintings painted of it. It had poems written about it. It had songs sung for it. And, it had hate.

Read more: https://www.americanthinker.com/articles/2023/03/i_left_my_hate_in_san_francisco.html#ixzz7wc9Gu42A
Follow us: @AmericanThinker on Twitter | AmericanThinker on Facebook

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1% of Democrat Counties Make Up 42% of America’s Murders

America doesn’t have a crime problem, it has a Democrat problem.

Democrats desperately trying to spin high crime rates caused by their pro-crime policies began falsely claiming that crime was a Republican problem. The media began running articles with headlines like, “Red States Have Higher Murder Rates” and “Republicans Like to Talk Tough on Crime — But They’re the Ones with a Real Crime Problem”.

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The Dutch farmers’ party victory is a warning to the green movement

People across Europe are fed up with unfair environmental policies

Last week, Dutch voters went to polls to elect their provincial councils and the country’s Senate. The full results are now in — and show that the populist Farmer-Citizen Movement (BBB) has won an even bigger victory than expected.

With over 19% of the vote, the BBB finished clearly out in front in a very crowded field. What makes this triumph all the more remarkable is that the party didn’t even exist four years ago. It has come out of nowhere to redefine the political landscape.

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Apologists for people-smugglers

Human-rights lawyers need to stop making excuses for the English Channel traffickers.

Last week, the UK government’s Illegal Migration Bill passed its second reading in the House of Commons, by 312 votes to 250. The controversial bill would allow for the detention of any migrant entering the UK through illegal means, such as on a small boat over the English Channel. Under the bill, migrants arriving illegally in Britain would also be denied access to asylum and to lawyers, and would be automatically deported to the nearest safe country.

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Arabic road signs in Germany

Europe seems determined to go all the way down the road to the end of the nation state.

“Bilingual road signs are a symbolic expression of social inclusion. They show that people identify with their district and diversity.” Thus Samy Charchira, councilor of the Greens in Düsseldorf (very German name), where for the first time in Germany road signs in Arabic have been inaugurated – you know, such as in Cairo, Baghdad or Damascus.

“For several generations, many people, families and traders of Moroccan and North African origin have lived in the district” and “have contributed to building” Germany. “For this they deserve respect, admiration and representation”, underlined the Greens. Morocco’s consul Lalla Loubna Ait-Bassidi also praised the decision: “I am grateful that integration is being expressed in a way that people from 20 Arab nations can read and understand.”

Multiculturalism is the end of nation state and Europe seems determined to go down that road all the way.

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Carson Jerema: Katie Telford testifying won’t stop the Liberal misinformation machine

The extra drama attached to whether or not the NDP would endorse a motion forcing Justin Trudeau’s chief of staff Katie Telford to testify at committee was entirely beside the point. The aim of a days-long Liberal filibuster, which ended Tuesday when Telford agreed to appear, was never to prevent her from testifying about foreign election interference indefinitely. Rather, it was, it seems quite clear, just another tactic to delay and frustrate the process.

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Did Russian ties to Koran-burning outside Turkish embassy derail Sweden’s NATO bid?

On January 21, far-right provocateur Rasmus Paludan travelled from Denmark to Sweden to set the holy book of Islam alight in what appeared to be a one-man show in front of the Turkish embassy in Stockholm.

The act sent shockwaves across large parts of the Muslim world, sparking mass protests in Pakistan, Iraq, Iran, Lebanon, and of course in Turkey, where anti-Sweden rallies grew so violent that the Swedish embassy in Ankara was briefly forced to close.

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