Holy smokes, that bicyclist & pedestrian just barely missed being hit! @fancypants_s https://t.co/UuVvw8p1dr
— Patti Jo (@TheSupeHero) December 17, 2025
h/t Patti Jo
wtf
Holy smokes, that bicyclist & pedestrian just barely missed being hit! @fancypants_s https://t.co/UuVvw8p1dr
— Patti Jo (@TheSupeHero) December 17, 2025
h/t Patti Jo

When permanent resident Navinder Singh was caught with child pornography on his phone in 2018, he didn’t understand what was so wrong about it. He thought that his 19 videos of sexual abuse were “funny” and told a forensic psychologist afterward that things “were different in India.”
Without any details — it gets worse — this alone would tell any regular Canadian that Singh was incompatible with our society. But at every step of the way, the system has fought hard to keep him in Canada. By 2024, he was still here, fighting deportation, and it’s very possible that he remains. His case highlights the many failure points at which the immigration system fails to keep criminal perverts out of the country.

The “first black Briton” honoured by BBC was actually white, a new genetic study has shown.
In 2016, the series Black and British: A Forgotten History, suggested that the Roman skeleton of a woman found at Beachy Head was from sub-Saharan Africa.
A plaque was erected to commemorate her heritage, which was later removed when a study suggested the woman was more likely to be from Cyprus, with a Mediterranean complexion.
h/t Patti Jo

A massive ‘lawfare’ claim backed by Greenpeace and Friends of the Earth has been filed in the UK’s Royal Courts of Justice claiming that Shell Oil played a part in a devastating typhoon in the Philippines in 2021. At the centre of the case is a Green Blob-funded weather ‘attribution’ study that claims Typhoon Rai, also known as Odette, was made significantly worse due to human caused climate change. The study has been recently published and is heavily linked to academic institutions funded by the green billionaire investor Jeremy Grantham.

As a youngster in Quebec, she dreamt of becoming a dancer. Instead, Jennie Carignan soared to become Canada’s first female Chief of the Defence Staff, the highest-ranking military position in the Canadian Armed Forces.
Appointed to the rank and position in July 2024, Gen. Carignan was educated as an engineer, has served in the Canadian military for more than 35 years, and has held leadership roles with missions to Afghanistan, Bosnia, Iraq and Syria. In 2013, she became the first woman commandant of the Royal Military College in Saint-Jean, Que.
I remember the first time I got wasted and climbed up a pole, barefoot.
I twerked only for a few minutes, and much like her, it all came crashing down. I haven't been the same since. pic.twitter.com/JgjfqQC2qU
— Dr. Jebra Faushay (@JebraFaushay) December 16, 2025
I hope she had enuff liquor to soften the landing.
Here’s what we do.
We grow out our eyebrows and we stop giving men attention. Ignore them. Starve them. Make them beg for a matriarchy. pic.twitter.com/07aHdD5Mno
— Dr. Jebra Faushay (@JebraFaushay) December 17, 2025

The ISIS-terrorist dad killed during the Bondi Beach massacre had transferred his family home into his wife’s name — seen as a “final insult” to the slain and injured that could stop their loved ones getting compensation.
Sajid Akram, 50, put the three-bedroom Sydney property under the sole name of his wife, Venera Akram, in February last year, Australia’s Daily Telegraph reported.
More Christmas ham deliveries are needed.

Toronto’s top baby names in 2024: Muhammad and Emma
Muhammad leapfrogged to the top of baby names for boys born in Toronto in 2024 while Emma edged out Olivia as the most popular among girls.
According to a list of names provided Tuesday by the Ontario government, Muhammad moved up from fourth spot in 2023 and ahead of Noah as the most popular baby boy name in the city.
h/t MP

There is no joy in Hogtown. Public transit has struck out. Again. After many years of construction and $3.7 billion spent, there is a new light-rail line on Finch Avenue West, in the city’s north end. It is 10.3 kilometres long, and almost entirely at grade. (For $360 million per kilometre, many places in the world can build fully underground heavy-rail subways. But the mystery of the North American infrastructure surcharge is a subject for another day.)
A&W Restaurant franchisees in Québec say they face closure without migrant labour. Owners in petition to Commons human resources committee said they could find no Québecers willing to work in fast food.https://t.co/zKpQJmTW06 #cdnpoli @AWCanada pic.twitter.com/dAAkSJqKt6
— Holly Doan (@hollyanndoan) December 17, 2025

H/T Mauser
If my classmates meowed like this, l'd never skip school. pic.twitter.com/vRTRqv1npv
— We don't deserve cats 😺 (@catsareblessing) December 13, 2025
They are very clever some of these AI vids.🤣 pic.twitter.com/YfpGbp8IFd
— Tensions Rising🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧 (@Sutton1Mr) December 15, 2025

Four far-left extremists face a myriad of conspiracy and other felony charges for allegedly plotting a series of New Year’s Eve bombings followed by a similar ambush on Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers in Los Angeles.
The alleged attacks, hatched by the so-called pro-Palestine Turtle Island Liberation Front, were discovered by law enforcement after four of its members were allegedly caught testing out the pipe bombs they planned to plant at five LA businesses.
The Turtle Island Liberation Front – the group the FBI found plotting to bomb major cities – is NOT a “pro-Palestine” group.
They are an Antifa group.
Turtle Island refers to North America, the name the land had before it was colonized.
The right does not understand the enemy. https://t.co/GdVMnpxow8 pic.twitter.com/e4HXx8UoZ0
— Karlyn Borysenko, anti-communist cult leader (@DrKarlynB) December 15, 2025

TORONTO — Michael Ma, the Conservative MP who crossed the floor last week to bring Prime Minister Mark Carney’s Liberals one seat short of a majority, was part of a controversial diaspora organization that urged former Conservative leader Erin O’Toole to resign after the 2021 election over what it described as his “anti-China” stance, told Chinese Canadians to “vote carefully” ahead of the 2025 election, and later called for Pierre Poilievre to step down, according to Chinese-language records reviewed by The Bureau.