President Trump called on the Department of Justice to probe late pedophile Jeffrey Epstein’s links to Democratic bigwigs and institutions like JP Morgan Chase – a request Attorney General Pam Bondi was ready to launch Friday.
Bondi instructed the US Attorney for the Southern District of New York, Jay Clayton, to oversee an investigation, vowing it would be handled “with urgency and integrity.”
Another adventure in deportation and anchorbabyism. This is a woman named Sandeep Kaur.
2017: Enters Canada on visitor visa with husband. Gives birth.
2019: Told to leave, claims asylum
2023: Asylum refused
2024: Asylum appeal refused, PR (humanitarian grounds) refused 3x
…— Jamie Sarkonak (@sarkonakj) November 14, 2025
Read the whole thread.
h/t Patti Jo
It’s not just the ostriches. Farmers of all sorts of animals are doubting the competency of the Canadian Food Inspection Agency.
Cattle, elk and poultry farmers have all raised concerns with government-ordered cull operations. It turns out that the CFIA has a reputation for bad communication and inconsistent decision-making when it comes to culls.
The neighbor's dog snuck into my garage and started barking at my cat, but little did he know my cat had backup pic.twitter.com/SmuO3I6tnv
— We don't deserve cats (@catsareblessing) November 14, 2025
Newly released emails reveal the Fire and Fury author advised the paedophile on using his connection to Trump for ‘PR and political currency’ in 2016
The Jeffrey Epstein emails released this week have exposed how the author Michael Wolff advised the late sex offender on how to deal with Donald Trump while he was running for president.
Wolff spent time interviewing the two men as part of research for his unauthorised biography Fire and Fury, a bestseller that exposed claims of dysfunction at the heart of the White House during Trump’s first term.
Check this shit out…
Michael Wolff — the journalist who we just learned was coaching Epstein on how to gain leverage over a presidential candidate — said in an interview that Epstein was growing suspicious that Donald Trump was the one who informed on him and set the stage for… https://t.co/j9fHL1jtOo pic.twitter.com/FLBuJpIzTl
— MJTruthUltra (@MJTruthUltra) November 13, 2025
A Muslim man filmed Jewish women on a bus, posted it online and mocked the 7th October 2023 atrocities with a song glorifying one of the murderers.
He appears to be the product of a cousin marriage.
Hat tip @NoaMagid pic.twitter.com/nSUBI3yc91
— David Atherton (@DaveAtherton20) November 14, 2025
A 13-year-old boy was forced to relive disturbing memories from the five years he and his brother spent inside a tightly controlled and turbulent Burlington household, where surveillance cameras watched their every move and daily life was governed by his adoptive parents’ strict rules and bizarre practices.
Among them: A “restraint system” including being zip-tied into a tent to sleep; days with no talking; and the punishment — captured on video and played for the boy in court on Thursday — of being forced to meekly pace up and down a flight of stairs.
NEW: Chinese automaker appears to try recreating the viral Range Rover "Stairway to Heaven" climb, crashes through guardrail.
Chery Automobile has apologized after the crash at Tianmen Mountain in Zhangjiajie, China.
The company is promising to pay for a complete repair of the… pic.twitter.com/5Ew38cC9lK
— Collin Rugg (@CollinRugg) November 13, 2025
The nation must start paying proper attention to the tragic disintegration of Birmingham. There was a time when the city’s canals promised to make it a Venice of the North. It was the engine room of the UK, a town of a thousand trades producing everything from guns to buttons.
Even as industry began to crumble, it showed promise to pivot into a cradle of innovation. Not only was it the birthplace of heavy metal and the Odeon cinema chain, it was also once the crucible for creative giants, from J R R Tolkien to Robert Plant.
Today it is the poster child for national decline. The mention of the city evokes images of striking binmen, rats as big as cats, “no-go” Islamic enclaves, “slum” neighbourhoods and a stillborn city centre strangled by a ring road. The city is a cautionary tale in the perils of Left-wing complacency and the follies of progressive utopianism – one the nation must heed to move forward.
Yesterday, Pierre Poilievre held his first media availability since the floor crossing that had politicos (and many Canadians) picking their jaws up off the floor. He stood at the mic with a few of his MPs, hit his talking points and dodged answering questions about how he plans to hold his caucus together.
Is the Weihnachtsmarkt dying out? Magdeburg, the capital of Saxony-Anhalt, is the latest German city to cancel its Christmas market over security concerns. Last December, a Saudi psychiatrist and refugee named Taleb al-Abdulmohsen drove his car into crowds during the city’s festivities, killing six people. This year, there are fears that such an attack could be repeated and that the proper protections would not be in place.
Another reason to thank Muslims.
Three men accused of facilitating terrorism in Quebec will be sent to trial after the federal Crown prosecutor’s office filed a direct indictment on Nov. 7, along with new charges.
The move effectively bypasses a preliminary inquiry requested by the men’s lawyers in September.
Filed with authorization of the attorney general of Canada or deputy attorney general, the indictment means the case will now be sent to Superior Court, where a trial could take place in 2026.
In July, the RCMP charged four men, including two active members of the Canadian Armed Forces (CAF), with being part of an alleged anti-government plot to forcibly take over land in the Quebec City region
4 are charged, how many RCMP are in the above pic?
The data from Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) shows that many countries contribute to the total number of asylum seekers arriving in Canada. In the first half (H1) of 2025, India registered the highest number of claims. India is a democracy. It is neither a war zone nor is it facing a humanitarian crisis.
DEPORT.
(Incognito)
Given our current political climate and the amplifying — not to mention polarizing — effects of social media, Americans today hear much about what divides us. Perhaps a new documentary miniseries might broaden our horizons and allow families to focus instead on what unites us.
The American Revolution, a six-part miniseries by Ken Burns that airs beginning this Sunday, should remind us that our country’s creation, let alone its survival, was by no means certain. The Revolutionary War was in many ways a civil war, with only part of the American colonists desiring a split from Great Britain, another portion remaining loyal to King George III, and a third group ambivalent, but not necessarily indifferent, waiting to see how it would all play out.
