What was Renee Nicole Good thinking when her girlfriend yelled, “Drive baby, drive” and grinning she drove her 4,000 lb Honda Pilot SUV at an armed federal law enforcement officer?
Her last thoughts were likely of her imaginary white privilege and why it failed to protect her.
OTTAWA — Canada’s spiraling extortion crisis targeting Indo-Canadian communities is being driven by international organized crime that has exploited a whole industry of designated learning institutes and immigration consultant shops through massive fraud, coercing vulnerable student migrants into serving in extortion squads that are terrorizing families and businesses, with brazen shootings now occurring on a near daily basis in Surrey, B.C., the epicenter of a national security threat now spreading through communities in Toronto, Edmonton, and Winnipeg, The Bureau’s investigations have revealed.
Students were raped after being forced to live in complex alongside 125 refugees to ‘aid integration’
Terrified Dutch students made to live side-by-side with 125 refugees to aid their ‘integration’ were subjected to years of sexual assault and violence, an investigation has reported.
Stek Oost, located in the Watergraafsmeer district of Amsterdam, was sold to the Netherlands as the dream solution to the housing and refugee crisis.
A total of 125 students and 125 refugees would live alongside each other, and were even encouraged to ‘buddy up’ so the migrants would adapt to life in the Netherlands more quickly.
“Is that David Wallace?” Western Standard Publisher Derek Fildebrandt asked reporter David Wiechnik after he had muted the Zoom call they were on.
“Yeah,” Wiechnik replied.
“Holy shit,” Fildebrandt said.
“That guy is the most untrustworthy guy there is.”
(Incognito)
Migrants are vastly overrepresented in UK crime statistics, with new data revealing they are the suspects in 80% of all train theft arrests despite making up just 10% of the population.
Analysis from the Centre for Migration Control (CMC) shows that foreign nationals accounted for 79.3% of arrests for theft of passenger property across Britain’s transport network during 2024–2025.
Who’s the “mainstream media” these days?
The traditional (i.e. up to maybe a year ago) answer would be: it’s the New York Times, the Washington Post, CBS, NBC, the BBC and so on. In Canada it would certainly include the CBC, the Toronto Star and that other “national newspaper” (the name slips my mind).
Wrong then, and certainly wrong now. Measured by audience, influence, whatever metrics you want to use as a gauge of a dominant “mainstream” media operation, the answer today surely must include, maybe even start with, Joe Rogan.
Rogan has demonstrated a tendency to bend with the wind in the past.
He has become a celebrity talk show host (Interview with Matt Damon and Ben Affleck) and consequently a part of the establishment media.
In 2 or 3 years he’ll be the new Howard Stern.
If you control space, you control the Earth
Donald Trump’s desire for Greenland is not just about access to oil, minerals and control of the new strategic and commercial corridors opening in the region. It’s also about data. Specifically, the most important data in the world.
For decades, Pituffik Space Base – formerly Thule – in Greenland has been central to US space defense and Arctic strategy. It’s the US military’s only base above the Arctic Circle and their most northerly deep-water port and airstrip. It’s home to the 12th Space Warning Squadron. Its massive AN/FPS-132 radar has 240 degrees of coverage surveying the Arctic Ocean and Russia’s northern coast, especially the Kola peninsula where it has concentrated its strategic nuclear weapons.
The high north is on the approach route for Russia’s ballistic missiles as they head for the US mainland. When a Russian rocket blasts off, especially if unannounced, Pituffik reacts to data from the Air Force’s Space Based Infrared System, which detects the rocket’s heat signature from its engines during take-off.
How about instead of becoming the 51st American state, Canada becomes the 23rd Chinese province?
Listening to Prime Minister Mark Carney and his ministers fawn over the Chinese government in Beijing this week, it almost seemed like they would be willing to follow President Xi Jinping down any path he led — and in the end, they did.
So in Carney’s New World Order are we cool with China’s closest allies?
…. Russia. Iran. North Korea, to name a few. pic.twitter.com/XR8HvNrGio
— Laryssa Waler 🌻 Лариса Валєр (@LWaler) January 16, 2026
The hell it does.
Serial lying by the Liberal climate cult is boundless https://t.co/5Bta6u3oKi
— Dan McTeague (@GasPriceWizard) January 16, 2026
King Charles is such a diva that he has someone iron his shoelaces, and he won’t bother to pick up a fallen letter. pic.twitter.com/iNhYU9DrTT
— Dr. Jebra Faushay (@JebraFaushay) January 16, 2026
You probably saw on Wednesday that Bill Clinton failed to appear before the House Oversight Committee, which had lots of questions for him about his relationship with Jeffrey Epstein. Hillary Clinton was due to appear before the committee Thursday, and it was fairly obvious she was going to refuse the appearance as well.
As a result, contempt of Congress proceedings will commence next week.
The prompts were simple.
First, I told @grok to look at every single Amelia meme on the Internet.
Second, I said: “Become Amelia, then make a video and tell the British people what you want them to know.”
Here’s the surprising result. pic.twitter.com/dGY0OvKcQ4
— Huff (@Huff4Congress) January 16, 2026
Good stuff.
OTTAWA—When party faithful gather at the Conservative convention in Calgary later this month, they’ll be thinking about a lot more than Pierre Poilievre’s leadership vote.
Tory grassroots will also be sinking their teeth into meaty debates as they work to update the party’s constitution and policy book.
While party leaders are not forced to include policies adopted at the convention in future election campaigns, a refreshed policy blueprint can solidify a party’s identity: something the Conservatives need after their fourth straight election loss.
The Tides Foundation rarely appears prominently in public debate, yet it occupies a critical position in modern American civic life. It is not a political party, a campaign committee, or a government agency. It does not pass laws, issue rulings, or command police forces. And yet, through its structure, it exerts influence over how laws are enforced, how public norms are shaped, and how activism is sustained.
A former CBC human resources employee is suing the national broadcaster claiming he was forced to leave a work environment so toxic and discriminatory there was a designated “crying room” so employees could deal with office stress.
The lawsuit also alleges CBC management in its northern operations kept a secret “do not hire” list that disproportionately blacklisted marginalized, disabled and Indigenous people.
It has been nearly two weeks since US President Donald J. Trump threatened the Iranian regime with military intervention for killing its demonstrating citizens.
“If Iran shoots and violently kills peaceful protesters, which is their custom, the United States of America will come to their rescue,” the president wrote in a post on Truth Social on January 2, about five days into the Iranian protests. “We are locked and loaded and ready to go.”
