Want to see the end of Europe? Go to Birmingham

If it is not yet defined a failed city, despite the rats and the stench, it surely looks a lot like one.

Everyone knows that multiculturalism and mass immigration are changing the face of European cities and certainly not for the better. But if you say so, you are labeled a “reactionary”, or worse.

In Germany, it seems that the main problem now is to designate the AfD as a threat to democracy (there are already some states that would like to directly ban it and with them one in five German voters is an enemy of the state), in England a famous writer critical of immigration Renaud Camus is prevented from entering the country and in France the judges do not want to let Marine Le Pen run in the next presidential elections.

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More than half of Canadians say Alberta separation should be taken seriously: poll

As Alberta lurches towards a potential referendum on seceding from Canada, a majority of Canadians think the threat of separation should be taken seriously.

A new Leger poll for the Association for Canadian Studies shows that 52 per cent of Canadians believe the threats should be taken seriously — a view that’s held most strongly in Alberta itself.

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Why Hamas Wants To Control Gaza’s Humanitarian Aid

The Iran-backed Palestinian terrorist group Hamas has reconstituted its “Executive Force” as part of an effort to control humanitarian aid and “impose law and order” in the Gaza Strip.

The 5,000-strong force, originally established in 2006, has been entrusted with preventing the “theft” of food and “deterring thieves and thugs responsible for anarchy and lawlessness.”

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Justin Trudeau was bad, but Mark Carney will be far worse

“… In a sense, Carney represents the logical next step after Trudeau’s demolition job. Trudeau destabilized Canada’s foundations. Carney is stepping in to rebuild it, not as a nation of free citizens, but as an administrative region within a larger, borderless system of corporate governance. A system where people are no longer protected by a social contract but managed like livestock: monitored, nudged and corrected under the pretext of global crises — climate, pandemics, inequality, disinformation — manufactured or manipulated to justify endless “emergency” rule. The message to Canadians is simple: You had your fun with elections. Now the grown-ups will take it from here…”

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New Brunswick has no mystery neurological disease, scientific study concludes

A new scientific study has found no evidence of a mystery brain disease in New Brunswick, says a report published Wednesday in the Journal of the American Medical Association, known as JAMA.

Instead, an independent reassessment of 25 of 222 patients diagnosed by Moncton neurologist Alier Marrero as having a “neurological syndrome of unknown cause” concluded that all of the cases were attributable to well-known conditions.

These include common neurodegenerative diseases, such as Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s, functional neurological disorder, traumatic brain injury, and metastatic cancer, says the report

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GOLDSTEIN: ‘One and done’ isn’t working for the Conservatives

Before the Conservatives decide Pierre Poilievre’s political fate, they should consider how their “one and done” approach of dumping their leader after one election loss, ever since Stephen Harper was defeated in 2015, has worked out for them.

The answer is not well.

Poilievre fell victim to a Liberal media TDS eruption. He did more than well enough to merit a 2nd chance.

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Rubio says Venezuelans sheltering at Argentinian embassy ‘rescued’ by US

Five members of Venezuela’s political opposition have left the Argentinian diplomatic compound in their country’s capital, Caracas, where they had sheltered for more than a year to avoid arrest, and were in the United States on Tuesday, the US secretary of state, Marco Rubio, said.

Rubio did not provide details of the group’s movements to reach the US, but he described the event as a rescue operation.

The government of the Venezuelan president, Nicolás Maduro, did not immediately comment on the situation.

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Quebec border sees asylum claims double between March and April

Asylum claims doubled at a Quebec border crossing in April as the Trump administration seeks to strip legal protections from hundreds of thousands of migrants in the United States.

There were 2,733 asylum claims last month at the Saint-Bernard-de-Lacolle port of entry, south of Montreal. That’s up from 1,356 claims in March and 755 in February, according to data from the Canada Border Services Agency.


Become the 51st State. Start the deportations. Problem solved.

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JD Vance: Russia is asking for too much in Ukraine negotiations

JD Vance has accused Russia of “asking for too much” in the most direct American criticism yet, singling out Moscow as a barrier to peace.

The vice-president admitted there was still a “big gulf” between Russia and Ukraine which he said could only be bridged by direct talks between the two adversaries. He also appeared to accept Russia’s argument that it could not, for strategic reasons, agree to a 30-day ceasefire proposed by the US and accepted by Ukraine.

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GUNTER: Time for Ford to get out of bed with Carney, back Alberta premier

So, Ontario Premier Doug Ford is unhappy with Alberta Premier Danielle Smith and her hints at a separation referendum next year in Alberta. Well, the feeling is mutual. Ford isn’t very popular or respected in Alberta.

I’ve taken to calling Ford the Liberal Premier of Ontario. I know he styles himself as a Conservative, but after his behaviour during the recent federal election an outside observer unfamiliar with his party affiliation would be forgiven for assuming Ford and Liberal Leader Mark Carney were political bunkmates.

An insincere change of heart by Carney Suck-Up Ford

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