https://t.co/gDmX3univU pic.twitter.com/tDOUsynj1C
— Mayor Jeremy Levi (@jerlevi) September 21, 2025
h/t Patti Jo
wtf
https://t.co/gDmX3univU pic.twitter.com/tDOUsynj1C
— Mayor Jeremy Levi (@jerlevi) September 21, 2025
h/t Patti Jo

A Calgary judge knocked two years off a 10-year sentence he would have given a man who terrorized and repeatedly sexually assaulted a 12-year-old girl he met when he was 25 because the offender is Indigenous.
Did the judge consult the 12 year old victim?
h/t Mauser

OTTAWA – Vice-Admiral Angus Topshee says the Royal Canadian Navy is “not out of the woods” yet on its recruitment crisis and the next four to five years are going to be “really hard.”
It’s been two years since Topshee, commander of the Royal Canadian Navy, posted a video online warning that recruitment was in a “critical state” and the service was facing “very serious challenges” that “could mean we fail to meet our force posture and readiness commitments.”

What will this country look like in twenty years? Let’s take a look at a new poll of Gen Z explained by David Strom:
Gen Z voters who went for Harris, regardless of sex, value a fulfilling career as the most important thing they can achieve. That, and having enough money to have fun, are their top priorities. Marriage and family barely merit a mention.
Gen Z voters who went for Trump? They care more about families and financial security. And, in an interesting twist, it is men who voted for Trump who care most about having kids.
Gen Z men who voted for Trump placed having children as their most important marker for a good life; Gen Z women who voted for Harris placed it at #12.

Politics is changing all the time. If you don’t pay attention, you’ll need a guide to explain why a retired teachers’ union legislative director is shooting up an ABC TV affiliate.
The short version is leftist politics is not only a mental illness, it’s a terrorist training pipeline. A month ago, the gentleman in question presumably would not have been thinking about shooting up his local ABC TV affiliate.
She really thought she was doing something big and bold by posting about Jimmy Kimmel.
And then reality hit. No one cares. pic.twitter.com/MsnC8zzGVG
— Dr. Jebra Faushay (@JebraFaushay) September 20, 2025
I’ll be honest, I never explored the idea that I may be non-binary. How does one begin this journey of exploration?
(Wesleywinter) pic.twitter.com/r6CEueBqhV
— Dr. Jebra Faushay (@JebraFaushay) September 20, 2025

In recent weeks, we have witnessed politicians lean on powerful visuals to make their case on food and trade. But these staged moments rarely serve the public interest.
Worse, they often deepen food illiteracy in a country where understanding of how our system works is already fragile.

The removals come after President Donald Trump issued an executive order in March seeking to remove “improper partisan ideology” from federal institutions.
The National Park Service has removed signs at Acadia National Park in Maine that make reference to climate change amid the Trump administration’s wider effort to remove information that it says undermines “the remarkable achievements of the United States.” A sign has also been removed from at least one additional park that referred to slavery, the detention of Japanese Americans during World War II and conflicts with Native Americans.
They should designate a Tar Pit ‘Hate On For America National Park’ and give the cry babies lifetime passes while encouraging them to hike in the dark.

Thousands rally in Toronto to ‘draw the line’ against PM Carney agenda
A large crowd of close to 2,000 people marched through downtown Toronto Saturday afternoon as part of Canada-wide protests calling on the new Liberal government to prioritize the climate, Indigenous rights, migrants and workers ahead of the fall budget.
Protesters’ concerns included Prime Minister Mark Carney’s support for new fossil fuel projects, potential public service cuts as well as other issues like Indigenous rights, anti-war activism and more.
About 2,000 activists rallied in Toronto to protest Prime Minister Mark Carney’s policies on the climate, the war in Gaza, and migrant and Indigenous rights pic.twitter.com/AymxGnZ2cv
— Reuters (@Reuters) September 21, 2025

Using the term “airmen” is offensive and should be avoided, Nato has said.
The organisation said the word should be replaced by “air force personnel” in its gender-inclusive language manual, which offers several recommendations to “challenge unconscious bias” and “raise awareness of how language affects our behaviours and attitudes”.
The manual suggests that “gender-inclusive language is becoming the new norm” and that there is a “set of techniques to avoid the generic masculine form”.

Canada now officially recognizes the State of Palestine and is doing so with international partners to preserve the prospect of a two-state solution, according to a statement from Prime Minister Mark Carney’s office released Sunday morning.
“Over many decades, Canada’s commitment to [a two-state solution] was premised on the expectation that this outcome would eventually be achieved as part of a negotiated settlement,” the Prime Minister’s Office (PMO) said.
However, that possibility “has been steadily and gravely eroded” by several developments, including the Oct. 7, 2023, Hamas-led attack on Israel, the Israeli parliament’s resolution supporting annexation of the occupied West Bank and the Israeli government’s restrictions on humanitarian aid.
Since 1947, Canada has supported a two-state solution – Palestine and Israel living side by side in peace and security. Today, Canada recognises the State of Palestine and offers our partnership in building the promise of lasting peace in the Middle East. https://t.co/wyORqCiyib
— Prime Minister of Canada (@CanadianPM) September 21, 2025
Carney and the LPC will do anything for the Muslim vote.
I wonder how the Trump administration will take this?
More … UK, Canada and Australia recognize Palestinian state

A crazed gunman shouted ‘Free Palestine’ before he opened fire on a Nashua, New Hampshire, wedding reception and killed one guest — just as the bride and groom were about to start their first dance, according to witnesses.
Police have charged Hunter Nadeau, 23, with murder after arresting him on Saturday night following the deadly shooting at Sky Meadow Country Club about 40 miles north of Boston.
The victim has been identified as Robert Steven DeCesare, 59.
Gunman kills 1 person; injures 2 while
shouting “Free Palestine” at a New Hampshire country club in Nashua.Hunter Nadeau, 23, has been arrested and charged with second-degree murder for carrying out the shooting.
— Oli London (@OliLondonTV) September 21, 2025
h/t kiki9
We are having affordable Australian steak tonight.
And it's amazing…
Ever wonder why Australian steak can sell for less in Canada than Canadian steak—even in Canadian grocery stores?
Let’s break it down. pic.twitter.com/JTycS1pTCp
— The Food Professor (@FoodProfessor) September 20, 2025