Surrogacy Scandal Puts 21 Children and Infants in Danger

Guojun Xuan and Silvia Zhang evil monsters

Twenty-one children were rescued in Arcadia from a potential foreign trafficking ring.

Over 20 children removed from a home in the Los Angeles suburb of Arcadia were the latest victims of IVF and surrogate reproductive technologies in a case now being investigated by the FBI. The legal guardians of the 21 children, Siliva Zhang and Guojun Xuan, have been arrested on charges of child abuse and neglect, and are allegedly under investigation for a large-scale crime ring. The consequences of their twisted surrogacy practices are still unclear.

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What if British culture is part of the problem?

Islamism has thrived thanks to the cowardice and evasiveness of the UK’s liberal elites.

The claim that ‘no culture is better than another’ often tips over into an asymmetrical elevation of ‘the other’ and an abasement of the self. In Britain, advocates of hard multiculturalism tend to celebrate cultures belonging to migrants and their descendants, and to denigrate the culture of the historic, indigenous majority.

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Jamie Sarkonak: Public Safety Minister Gary Anandasangaree is unfit for office

One basic prerequisite for becoming public safety minister should be a lack of perceived conflicts of interest with terror organizations. Heck, it should be a requirement for candidacy as an MP, long before cabinet enters the conversation.

But no such requirement formally exists, which is why we have Public Safety Minister Gary Anandasangaree, who remains in his office despite recusing himself from all files involving two Tamil terrorist groups, and who, Canadians learned Tuesday, wrote letters of support to assist a former Tamil Tiger member’s immigration efforts.

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‘The Network’ in the Worlds of the Elites

Baffled by President Trump’s response to the Epstein “Client List”? I think I get it.

Is there something about liberal elite networks, you should understand?

Half the country is up in arms about President Donald Trump’s inexplicable decision to mock his base, because many are appalled that Attorney General Pam Bondi seems to be orchestrating a coverup of a serial rapist of children. Bondi’s Justice Department released a memo last week: “The two-page document said the department found no evidence of an Epstein client list and that no additional files from the investigation would be made public.”

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Border crossings drop despite fears of post-Trump immigration surge

Fears of a surge in refugee claimants and illegal border crossings following the inauguration of U.S. President Donald Trump have not materialized, according to new federal data showing a sharp decline in attempted entries into Canada.

Blacklock’s Reporter says the Canada Border Services Agency reported 12,185 refugee claimants between January and April, down 50% from 24,445 in the same period last year.

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Air India captain’s eerie words to first officer before they squabbled over fuel switches ‘are revealed in black box recording’

The captain of Air India Flight 171, which crashed in Ahmedabad killing 241 people on board last month, entrusted his first officer with the plane before takeoff, sources have claimed, citing the black boxes recovered from the crash.

‘The plane is in your hands,’ Captain Sumeet Sabharwal told First Officer Clive Kunder, two Western sources familiar with the contents of the recordings told Corriere della Sera.

The sources told the outlet it was not unusual for the first officer to manage takeoff. But it would have given the captain an opportunity to operate ‘undisturbed’, three consulted pilots said.

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“It will not be easy to drive out the tens of thousands of radical Islamists who have settled in Europe, but it can be done if you lose your fear.”

Joshua Treviño is the Chief Transformation Officer at the Texas Public Policy Foundation and Senior Fellow of the Western Hemisphere Initiative at the America First Policy Institute. An American political commentator, Treviño was a speechwriter and an international-health professional in the administration of George W. Bush, and a United States Army officer. He talked to europeanconservative.com while attending a conference in Spain on Hispanidad, a cultural and political concept that refers to the shared heritage, language, history, and identity of Spanish-speaking peoples, especially those with roots in Spain and Latin America.

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Canadian companies gear up for a big boost in defence spending

A sight not seen since the Oklahoma Land Rush

On a Tuesday morning in late June, a crowd of investors, government officials, entrepreneurs and bankers huddle in a small conference room on the 53rd floor of the TD Bank Tower in downtown Toronto to mull over the possibility of imminent conflict.

Kevin Reed, president of the European Defence, Security, and Resilience Bank, asks the attentive crowd before him how many of them think Canada will be at war in five years. Nearly half of them raise their hands. Next, he asks how many think Canada will be at war in two years. A few put down their hands, but many remain. Then, he asks, “How many think we’re at war now?” Some hands are still raised.

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‘Canada is the most infiltrated country’: Iranian Canadians fear the regime’s borderless terror

Toronto resident Daniel was not in Iran’s good books even before Israel and the United States showered the country with missiles and bombs last month.

While working as a telecommunications supplier in Iran, he says he deliberately sabotaged schemes to evade sanctions and import equipment for military use, earning the regime’s ire. A member of Iran’s tiny Jewish community, he eventually fled the Islamic Republic and ended up in Canada a decade ago.

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Why Don’t Americans Care More About Rising Disorder?

 

A growing culture of Third Worldism—the belief that you’re entitled to use public spaces without any responsibility to care for them—is corroding civic life in cities.

Immigrants from poor countries like my own, Venezuela, often joke that Americans complain too much about “First World problems.” Back home, we don’t worry about microaggressions; we’re too busy figuring out how to put food on the table or stay safe from crime and government censorship.

But here’s the irony: increasingly, Americans aren’t complaining enough about Third World problems. Trash-strewn streets, loud music in public, brazen shoplifting, rising disorder, and a general decline in civility are becoming common in major U.S. cities. In New York, the problem is hard to miss.

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Eric Lombardi: Our politicians want you to forget about Canada’s biggest socioeconomic challenge. Yes, it’s still housing

Canada’s politicians are quietly relieved the headlines have moved on from housing. It was never an easy problem to solve—doing so would mean confronting municipal obstruction, reforming provincial systems, and holding governments, including their own, to account. Today, with public concerns shifting towards international trade wars and big-ticket national energy projects, housing—the issue that dominated the national conversation just months ago—is being carefully, silently deprioritized. Our leaders are thrilled.

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Bell: Doug Ford tells Poilievre Conservatives — avoid the hardcore right-wing

Couldn’t resist the question when the guy is sitting next to you and Ontario Premier Doug Ford didn’t shy away from answering it.

What does Ford, leader of his province’s Progressive Conservatives, think the federal Conservatives could do to win over more Canadians, a few more Canadians?

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