Murder victim Henry Nowak told police ‘I can’t breathe’ while handcuffed

Murder victim Henry Nowak  told police ‘I can’t breathe’ while handcuffed

Student Henry Nowak who was handcuffed as he lay dying after being stabbed told officers “I can’t breathe”, bodycam footage shows.

The 18-year-old Southampton university student was handcuffed after his killer Vickrum Digwa, 23, lied to police at the scene of the 2025 stabbing claiming he had been the victim of a racist attack.

h/t Patti Jo

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Canada tells U.S., Mexico it wants CUSMA renewed

Canada tells U.S., Mexico it wants CUSMA renewed

Canada has given the U.S. and Mexico official notice that it wants the free trade deal between the three countries to be renewed.

In a letter to his American and Mexican counterparts, Canada-U.S. Trade Minister Dominic LeBlanc said the country is seeking renewal of the Canada-U.S.-Mexico Agreement (CUSMA) when it comes up for review on July 1.


The US has spoke of separate Mexico/Canada deals.

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Tim Hortons to dial back use of Temporary Foreign Worker program after saturating market with cheap foreign labour that won’t be leaving Canada

Tim Hortons to dial back use of Temporary Foreign Worker program after saturating market with cheap foreign labour that won’t be leaving Canada

Restaurant chain Tim Hortons is planning to dial back its use of Ottawa’s Temporary Foreign Worker program to staff restaurants and commit to hire up to 10,000 local workers as it embarks on a push to expand the number of Tims locations across the country this year.

The chain’s new approach to hiring is a stark reversal from its previous tenor. For years, Tim Hortons was one of the biggest proponents of the TFW program, a controversial immigration stream that expanded in popularity during the pandemic and came to symbolize some of the failings of the Trudeau-era immigration strategy.


Only after Tim’s has imported a pool of millions of cheap foreign laborer’s they pull this stunt.

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Former imam sentenced to life for sexual assaults

Former imam sentenced to life for sexual assaults

A “cunning” and “manipulative” former imam in east London has been given a life sentence with a minimum prison term of 20 years for a series of sexual attacks on women and girls as young as 12.

Abdul Halim Khan, 54, was described as having abused the trust and authority that came with his position to carry out attacks against seven victims from the local Muslim community between 2005 and 2014.

Sentencing him, Judge Leslie Cuthbert described Khan’s “deliberate distortion of the Muslim faith”.


That judge is very weak on Islam.

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Schoolgirls tell striking teachers wearing keffiyehs and draped in Palestine flags to get back to work

Schoolgirls tell striking teachers wearing keffiyehs and draped in Palestine flags to get back to work

Students at Connaught School for Girls have staged a counter-protest against teachers taking part in an ongoing strike.

Pupils gathered outside the school, carrying signs including ‘Kids with more respect than adults’ and ‘Nice day off?’, urging striking teachers to return to classrooms during the GCSE exam season.

Footage shared online appeared to show some staff members laughing and applauding in response, sparking criticism from parents and social media users who accused teachers of dismissing students’ concerns.

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Price Gouging, Now Personalized Thanks to Surveillance Pricing and Collusion

Price Gouging, Now Personalized Thanks to Surveillance Pricing and Collusion

With Democrats becoming more assertive in their embrace of socialists such as Bernie Sanders and Zohran Mamdani, the abundance and prosperity we enjoy in a free-market economy are under threat.

But free market capitalism is also threatened by the corporate embrace of unscrupulous business practices. There is a disturbing modern management philosophy that seeks to financialize all aspects of a business’s operations by mining every possible dollar from each customer engagement. This may produce short-term gains, but it destroys long-term brand equity, and more importantly, it erodes consumer trust. By treating customers as prey, unethical executives are providing ammunition to the enemies of free markets.

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The Rothschild Dynasty Survived Wars and Crises. Will the Epstein Files Tear It Apart?

The Rothschild Dynasty Survived Wars and Crises. Will the Epstein Files Tear It Apart?

On a sunny Friday in March, Ariane de Rothschild assembled staff from her bank in a glass-roofed park pavilion in central Paris. The chief executive told the dozens of private bankers and fund managers that business at the Swiss bank was strong.

As she spoke, French police arrived at the bank’s townhouse office a short walk away. They had orders to search the property as part of an investigation into a diplomat who used to work at the bank and was an associate of the late Jeffrey Epstein. After the event, the CEO went to meet them.

The raid came after the Justice Department’s release of millions of Epstein files had put a harsh spotlight on the sex offender’s elite network of associates—influential people like Ariane, a billionaire baroness through her marriage into the Rothschild dynasty. The DOJ files showed she visited Epstein’s island, sought his advice about complex family relationships and had her bank pay him a $25 million fee for consulting.

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St. George‘s Day: Starmer Lashes Out at ‘Plastic Patriots‘ on National Day

St. George‘s Day: Starmer Lashes Out at ‘Plastic Patriots‘ on National Day

The Prime Minister paradoxically used the feast day of England’s patron saint to simultaneously insist “unity” is key while ranting about Englishmen he feels betray the multicultural project.

Thursday is Saint George’s Day, a feast commemorating the day of the execution of the warrior saint and Christian martyr who through ancient Royal involvement in the Crusades and veneration of his example latterly became the national day of England. The St. George’s Cross and banner also became the symbol and later of England, albeit by a slightly different route as a maritime flag of convenience.

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Louisiana authorities identify eight children killed in ‘domestic incident’

Louisiana authorities identify eight children killed in ‘domestic incident’

Louisiana authorities have identified eight children – aged three to 11 – who were killed on Sunday during what police described as a “violent domestic incident” in Shreveport that marked the deadliest US mass shooting in more than two years.

The Caddo parish coroner’s office identified the children as Jayla Elkins, three; Shayla Elkins, five; Kayla Pugh, six; Layla Pugh, six; Markaydon Pugh, 10; Sariahh Snow, 11; Khedarrion Snow, 6; and Braylon Snow, five.

The gunman, identified as 31-year-old Shamar Elkins, fatally shot the children – including seven of his own – at two separate Shreveport houses. Police shot him to death after chasing him after he stole a car, according to investigators.

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US has let in 4,499 refugees since October – all but three were South African

US has let in 4,499 refugees since October – all but three were South African

President Donald Trump’s overhaul of US refugee policies has created a major shift in the number and nationalities of people admitted to the country, US government data shows.

Since October 2025, 4,499 refugees were resettled in the US, according to the Refugee Processing Center. All, except three from Afghanistan, were South African.

In the last full fiscal year of the Biden administration, which started in October 2023, 125,000 people were accepted from 85 countries.


Another BBC self own, Great Britain is swamped by murderous 3rd World hordes their government refuses to halt while Trump has saved his nation from England’s sad fate.

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‘Expect extremely high grocery prices,’ farmer warns as diesel costs rise

Farmers around the world are feeling the squeeze of the Iran war. Gas prices have shot up and fertilizer supplies are waning due to Tehran’s near shutdown of the Strait of Hormuz in retaliation for U.S. and Israeli bombing.

Iran is seriously limiting shipments through the Strait of Hormuz, a narrow passage that usually handles about a fifth of the world’s oil shipments and nearly a third of global fertilizer trade.

Canadian farmers are also bracing for higher costs and warning consumers could soon feel the impact at the checkout line.

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