California: Saved by Fossil Fuels

SACRAMENTO, Calif. — California policymakers love to lecture the rest of the world about climate change and the need to shift power generation from fossil fuels to renewables such as wind, solar, and hydropower. So it was ironic that Gov. Gavin Newsom announced a new plan last month — he calls it the “strategic reliability reserve” — that relies heavily on fossil-fueled power imported from other states.

Share

Biden’s Dog-Role-Playing Fetishist Nuke Chief Once Blasted Feds For Prosecuting Male Prostitution Site

God probably should smite us.

An LGBTQ activist and top Biden administration nuclear official condemned the federal prosecution of a website that promoted male prostitution, writing in a 2015 op-ed for a pro-gay magazine that “archaic views of sex work” were hurting gay, bisexual, and transgender youth.

Share

Did reefer drive the Highland Park parade ‘killer’ Robert Crimo to madness?

You don’t need to be a psychiatrist to know that the Highland Park shooter is sick in the head.

His evil act is unfathomable, but he does fit a familiar pattern of mass killers: alienated young male stoners who appear to be in the grip of a distinctively American madness.

Those who knew the 21-year-old suspect, Robert Crimo III, say he habitually smoked cannabis, a habit he appeared to share with young mass shooters, including at Uvalde, Dayton, Parkland and Aurora.

Share

Four bears killed at Alaska park reserved for homeless people

Alaska wildlife officials have killed four black bears in a campground recently reserved for people in Anchorage who are homeless after the city’s largest shelter was closed.

Employees from the Alaska department of fish and game on Tuesday killed a sow and her two cubs and another adult bear that was acting separately, stealing food from tents inside Centennial Park, which is managed by the city, officials said.

Anchorage is Alaska’s biggest city, with nearly 300,000 residents, but it is also bear country.

Share

COVID Journalist Alex Berenson Settles Suit With Twitter, Is Reinstated Nearly a Year After Refusing to Bend Knee

Nearly one year after journalist and writer Alex Berenson was kicked off Twitter for being a sometimes COVID-19 contrarian, his account has been restored. He had to sue the tech platform to be reinstated.

Berenson announced a settlement with Twitter on Wednesday on his Substack page, “Unreported Truths.”

Share

The Ukrainian drone pilots out to halt Putin’s war machine

A small team of remote operators is waging a highly effective campaign to starve the Russian advance of vital fuel and ammunition supplies

Cruising high above dense Ukrainian forest, the combat drone spotted the long Russian column winding down the road from the Belarusian border. Its pilot, operating from afar, used the on-board cameras to scan the treeline for signs of anti-aircraft defences, then selected his target.

The bombs struck the spine of the column and one after another the fuel tankers erupted in a chain reaction of fireballs that illuminated his screen. “I think this was my greatest achievement,” the pilot, with the call sign Odesa, told The Times. “It stopped the offensive in the Chernihiv and Kyiv directions because the enemy had equipment but no fuel.”

Share

60 yr old woman knocked unconscious after another apparent random attack at Toronto transit’s Kipling station

Police are investigating after a woman was knocked unconscious following an apparent random attack at a Toronto transit station.

It happened at around 11:15 a.m. at Kipling Station.

Police say that the victim, who is believed to be in her 60s, was walking through the transit station when she was approached by the suspect at random.

The suspect was last seen in the station and it is unclear whether he boarded a bus or subway.

He is described as a black man in his mid 30s. He was wearing a black shirt, black pants and a black toque.

More enrichment.

Share

Indian director threatened over film poster depicting goddess smoking

An Indian film director is facing police investigation over the poster for her new film, which depicts the Hindu goddess Kaali smoking a cigarette and clutching an LGBTQ+ flag.

Leena Manimekalai, an Indian film-maker based in Canada, has received thousands of threats of violence after the poster for her short film Kaali, which was aired in the Canadian city of Toronto at the weekend, went viral on social media.

Share

What does Patrick Brown’s disqualification mean for the Conservative leadership race?

Strategists say Patrick Brown’s disqualification from the Conservative leadership race gives a leg-up to Pierre Poilievre — but Jean Charest may still have a chance.

The Conservative Party has ejected Brown from the race, citing allegations that he broke financing rules. Brown denies those allegations and his campaign says it’s appealing the decision.

If the disqualification stands, Poilievre will have a clear shot at the Conservative leadership, said Conservative strategist Kory Teneycke.

Share

Russian soldier says he was ordered to shoot civilians

KHARKIV — During his videotaped interrogation with Ukraine’s state security bureau, the injured Russian soldier looked nervous.

Breathing heavily as he responded to questions, the young prisoner explained his commander’s orders on the first day of the Russian invasion.

After crossing the border that morning in an armoured column, his unit was on the ring road that encircles Kharkiv city when a traffic jam formed, he said.

Share

Only Charest can win says Charest!

Jean Charest: Conservatives have a choice, opposition or government

Trudeau and his Liberal government have lost their way. He rose to popularity on soundbites of sunny ways only to disappoint voters.

Canadians are frustrated and disillusioned by him and other politicians who act like him. His appetite for identity politics and far-left ideology has left too many Canadians behind.

Only Charest can win says Charest!

Share

Text messages said to be behind Patrick Brown’s ouster from Conservative Party leadership race

Multiple text messages related to allegations that led to the ouster of Patrick Brown from the federal Conservative leadership race have been turned over to Elections Canada to investigate whether the Brampton mayor knew that a corporation was paying someone in his campaign, sources say.

Details of exactly what was in those text messages have not been revealed by the party, but the sources say there was enough evidence to forward them to the national elections body. Canada’s elections laws bar contributions from corporations, unions or non-residents.

Share

Shorter Freeland: DIE PEASANTS

Surging energy prices harmful to families, should drive green transition: Freeland

OTTAWA — Deputy Prime Minister Chrystia Freeland said the federal government is absolutely concerned about inflation, but dismissed critics who called her callous and out of touch for suggesting the high cost of gas is a reminder of why we need to transition to greener energy solutions.


The Liberals are fanatics.

They are more than willing to sacrifice the economic well being, health and welfare of you and your family to their green-scam masters.

They will of course be comfortably cushioned from the new world order’s harsh realities.

They are no different than the people who ran the Gulags.

Stalin may as well be their mentor – “a single death is a tragedy, a million deaths are a statistic.”

Because that’s what you are to them a nameless number on a list.

When you’re convinced of doing the “Lord’s Work” there is no depravity too great.

Share