Angry scenes at Haiti airport as deported migrants arrive

Angry scenes broke out at Haiti’s main airport after migrants were deported to the country from the US.

On Tuesday, migrants at the airport in Port-au-Prince rushed back towards the plane they had arrived on, while others threw shoes at the jet.

Last weekend, the US started flying out migrants from a Texas border town which has seen an influx in recent weeks.

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Melbourne police break up anti-lockdown protest with non-lethal rounds and teargas

Police in Melbourne have again fired non-lethal rounds and teargas at anti-Covid lockdown protesters to end an almost three-hour standoff at the city’s war memorial during a third straight day of demonstrations.

More than 200 people were arrested. Two officers were injured by bottles thrown at them and one was hospitalised with chest pains, Victoria police said.

Earlier, up to 400 protesters had camped on the steps of the Shrine of Remembrance, lighting flares and throwing bottles, batteries, tap handles and golf balls at police.

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Several ridings still too close to call with many mail-in ballots still to be counted

Several ridings still too close to call with many mail-in ballots still to be counted

TORONTO — While Canadians didn’t have to wait too long on election night to find out who will lead the next government, there are still several individual seats too close to call and it could take a few days to get clear results with many mail-in ballots still to be counted.

As of Tuesday evening, 18 seats had yet to be called, according to CTVNews.ca’s election tracker, with the Liberals leading in nine of the races, the Conservatives leading in two, the Bloc Quebecois leading four and the NDP in three.


This has been floating around Twitter. Had people not voted Conservative the PPC could have picked up a few seats.

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Ontario reports 463 new Covid cases … and how to get your vaxx passport

Ontario reports 463 new Covid cases … and how to get your vaxx passport

Ontario reports 463 new COVID-19 cases as 7-day rolling average continues to decline

Ontario reported fewer than 500 new COVID-19 cases and seven more deaths today as the seven-day rolling dropped under 700 for the first time in almost a month.

Provincial health officials logged 463 new infections, down from 574 yesterday and 593 a week ago.


Ontario’s vaccine passport system starts Wednesday. Here’s what you need to know

If you’re hoping to take part in certain activities, you will need to carry a printed or PDF copy of your vaccine receipt. If you’ve lost your copy, no fear: the certificate is available to download here.

and…

New Jap COVID-19 variant spreads quickly at Kentucky nursing home

A new variant of the COVID-19 virus has been identified at a Kentucky nursing home, where it infected 45 residents and workers, many of whom were vaccinated.

The R.1 variant originated in Japan, and contains dangerous mutations that can improve “transmission, replication, and immune suppression,” a scientist wrote in Forbes Monday.

There are already more than 10,000 entries of the R.1 variant in a database used by researchers to track genomic material, infectious disease expert Dr. William Haseltine said.

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Politics and the Politicization of the US Military

“If there is one basic element in our Constitution, it is civilian control of the military” – Harry S. Truman

Americans traditionally have been wary of a large permanent military establishment, believing it to be a threat to democratic institutions. This attitude goes all the way back to the Founding Fathers who deliberately kept the army small, preferring to rely on local militia in case of an emergency. This was done to prevent the army from being used to repress the rights of any individual state during the long and ongoing battle over the issue of states’ rights; the echoes of which still reverberate to this very day. The past nine months’ events show how wise this attitude was.

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China Uses ‘Disinformation’ Pretext to Ban More Online Content

How China’s censorship virus is spreading in the U.S.

The Communist Chinese regime is moving aggressively to solidify what it calls a “civilized” Internet for its citizens. The regime’s definition of a “civilized” Internet is one that adheres to “the guiding status of Marxism in the ideological cyberspace sphere, foster a common ideology among the whole Party and the Chinese people, and interiorize core socialist values.”

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Why women want sugar daddies

Today’s feminists, when dating, are coldly mercenary

During a recent trip to the US, I had lunch with a young man from New York, who told me glumly that many of his peers had spent the summer swanning around Europe while he stayed put in America. They were all flaunting it on Instagram, of course, but none as aggressively as a clutch of young women in their early 20s, who had spent time in the most expensive spots: the Amalfi Coast, Porto Cervo, Capri. I peered at his phone and saw images of the girls draped over each other in terrace restaurants, on the prows of boats, laid along tree branches in thong bikinis, glowing with the gold-dust of fine living.

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Missouri couple who pointed guns at protesters may have law licenses revoked

Mark and Patricia McCloskey, a Missouri couple who became famous for pointing guns at protesters marching for racial justice last summer, could have their law licenses revoked.

According to court documents first reported by Missouri radio station KCUR-FM, the Missouri chief disciplinary counsel, Alan Pratzel, asked the state supreme court to indefinitely suspend the licenses of the two personal injury lawyers.

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Kelly McParland: Future of Trudeau, O’Toole uncertain even as Parliament remains much the same

It cost $610 million for Canadians to show Justin Trudeau that a national pandemic is no time to call an election.

The Liberal line in forcing Monday’s vote was that, with big decisions lying ahead, Canadians deserved a say in their future. Even though voters had made clear their view in 2019 when they reduced the Liberals to a minority government, Trudeau wanted to hear it again. So voters repeated themselves. After 36 days of campaigning — much of it ugly, divisive and demeaning — voters returned a Parliament that will be almost identical to the one Trudeau discarded. They’ll have to build a lot of windmills to make up for the emissions wasted on this baby.

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Federal whistleblower comes forth claiming disturbing secret recordings about the jab

Project Veritas released part one of their explosive #CovidVaxExposed series on Monday with an interview of registered nurse and HHS insider Jodi O’Malley who is blowing the whistle along with other medical personnel on COVID vaccinations and their side effects.

O’Malley works at the Phoenix Indian Medical Center in Arizona. She is recounting what she has seen at the federal government facility in regards to inoculations against the virus. The nurse recorded discussions with her medical colleagues who are also concerned about the COVID vaccine.

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Hate Toronto

‘Greater Trudeau Area’ again painted in Liberal red Across the Toronto area, as defined by Elections Canada, the Liberals gained 48.8% of the votes cast and the Conservatives 31.5%.

The 416 and 905 remain the Greater Trudeau Area.

Unofficial Elections Canada results show Justin Trudeau’s Liberals with 48 seats in the Toronto area — with an asterisk in Spadina-Fort-York — to the Conservatives’ five, which includes Leader Erin O’Toole’s Durham riding.

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Mission accomplished redux? “We’ve turned the page” on Afghanistan — and thousands of abandoned Americans

What exactly does Joe Biden mean that “we’ve turned the page” on Afghanistan, as he declared at the UN General Assembly this morning? For that matter, what does it mean when Biden claims that his appearance marks the first presidential address to the UNGA “in 20 years with the United States not at war”? Our troops conducting counter-terrorism operations in places like Syria, Yemen, and parts of Africa must be scratching their heads over that claim.

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