He was showing off his gun. You never show off your gun. Naturally, he found out. pic.twitter.com/LCXRcyUYsV
— Catch Up (@CatchUpFeed) May 19, 2026
WTF?
WTF?
wtf
WTF?
MUST READ. 👇😠@fancypants_s https://t.co/3s3h80EzYL
— Auntie Polly (@auntie_polly) May 20, 2026
h/t Auntie Polly
WTF?
The best thing to come from Spencer Pratt running for mayor is the hilarious videos. pic.twitter.com/RuKgTBGAbh
— Dr. Jebra Faushay (@JebraFaushay) May 19, 2026
WTF?
I blame Meghan Markle for what’s (allegedly) become of Prince Harry. Just look at him*!
*may not be him pic.twitter.com/VKzXDlfvSg
— Dr. Jebra Faushay (@JebraFaushay) May 19, 2026
The man from Libya
The United Nations’ Panel of Experts on Libya is recommending that the UN Security Council impose sanctions on Ahmed Gadalla, a globe-trotting Libyan financier who is a permanent resident of Canada.
Mr. Gadalla, 46, and two of his foreign-based companies are on a list of individuals and entities accused of violating the UN arms embargo against Libya, according to the panel’s 2026 final report to the UN Security Council.
Imposed in 2011, the UN arms embargo prohibits the transfer of military equipment, such as weapons and armoured vehicles, to Libya, save for certain exceptions.
Luggage-tag switching scheme involves flights from Canada to countries where drug smuggling can carry death penalty
CTV News’ investigative unit W5 has found at least 17 innocent passengers on flights originating in Canada were detained on drug smuggling allegations over the past year after their baggage tags were switched onto suitcases filled with drugs.
All were eventually released, but only after some had been handcuffed, arrested and jailed overseas.
W5 compiled the data through court records, news releases and police sources. The cases involved flights from Canada to the Dominican Republic, Paris, Germany, Morocco, Bermuda, the Philippines and Korea, where drug smuggling can carry the death penalty.
Three Toronto Police officers accused of sex assault of prostitute in Barcelona are named
Toronto Police have confirmed that three of its officers have been charged in connection with an alleged sexual assault of a prostitute in Barcelona over the weekend.
The names of those charged are Const. Evan Glennie, Rich Rand and Calgar Yigit, according to law enforcement sources. Only Glennie is charged with sexual assault and remains in Spain, but he’s expected to return to Canada shortly.
Not victim blaming but the possibility of a shakedown has to be considered.
h/t HallsOfMacadamia
Bloodthirsty Luigi Mangione fangirls unapologetically celebrate CEO’s assassination: ‘F—k Brian Thompson,’ ‘His children are better off without him’
Their Luigimania earned them a pass.
A trio of bloodthirsty fans of accused assassin Luigi Mangione — who were granted press passes by City Hall — spouted vile hate and unapologetic calls for political violence from a Manhattan courthouse steps Monday.
Mangione fangirls Abril Rios, Ashley Rojas and Lena Weissbrot proudly showed off the passes they received for their respective Substacks documenting Mangione’s upcoming trial for the murder of United Healthcare CEO Brian Thompson.
Smile …
Race affirming care saved my life ❤️ pic.twitter.com/UobJb5Qfiy
— Lisa Jane Spencer (@LisaJaneSpencer) May 19, 2026
WTF?
pic.twitter.com/Qu0OXsdX9u He arrives at the door expecting submission, armed with nothing but the lingering ghost of state power and a clipboard to hold. But the spell is broken. The fear he was promised he could rely on has evaporated, leaving him exposed, not as an enforcer, but…
— Christian (@InTheTrenchesUK) May 17, 2026
Later she realized it was the man from Publishers Clearing House.
WTF?
He should go to the special Muslim Centre for the Control of Male Egos
Unfortunately they haven't started to build it yet https://t.co/avJ8IXIIKd
— John Cleese (@JohnCleese) May 18, 2026
‘Pig Improvement Company’ wants to discuss Canadian food regulations
PIC USA registered to lobby Ottawa about regulatory requirements for farm products after Health Canada approved its new gene-edited pigs for consumption in Canada in January.
PIC, or “Pig Improvement Company,” was founded in England and has been developing ways to breed pigs to improve their resistance to disease since the 1960s.
Chud the Builder faces criminal charges for shooting a man in self-defense
It’s unlikely most readers knew who Chud the Builder was before he was arrested last week on charges related to a self-defense shooting in Clarksville, Tennessee. Chud, whose real name is Dalton Eatherly, is a social media personality known for his racial ragebaiting content, routinely using slurs against non-whites during his livestreams.
Streamer Chud the Builder visibly reacted after a judge set his bond at $1.25 million in court.
The 28-year-old, Dalton Eatherly, is facing an attempted murder charge after a shooting outside a Tennessee courthouse. Judge Reid Poland III said the high bond reflected “how many… https://t.co/m8SNaQGyej pic.twitter.com/G3UJn2iUtq
— Breaking911 (@Breaking911) May 15, 2026
Justin Trudeau makes feminist compere squirm as he shares story about schoolgirls in skirts that were too short
Justin Trudeau left a women’s conference squirming as he told a story teaching schoolgirls who wore their ‘skirts too short.’
The former Canadian Prime Minister, 54, recalled the awkward anecdote while speaking at the 2026 Women Deliver Conference in Melbourne, Australia last month.
During a sit-down with his former Chief of Staff Katie Telford, Trudeau told a story about his time as a school teacher early in his career and founding a school newspaper.
WATCH: Former PM Justin Trudeau leaves a women's conference squirming after telling story about short skirts. pic.twitter.com/lpBLH5uZHj
— TrendingPolitics.ca (@TrendPolCa) May 18, 2026
h/t Mauser
Sierra Leone’s first lady has social housing in inner London
Sierra Leone’s First Lady, Fatima Jabbe-Bio, has retained tenancy of a subsidised council flat in Southwark, south London, despite living in a presidential mansion in Freetown, the Sierra Leonean capital, and being linked to a substantial property portfolio in West Africa.
The two-bedroom property, in one of London’s most deprived boroughs, has had the same tenant since December 2007, according to Southwark Council records. The average monthly council rent for a two-bedroom flat in the borough is about £560 (€660), roughly a third of local market rates.