Foreign agents are actively operating on Canadian university campuses to silence dissent and scout recruits, according to an RCMP intelligence briefing.
Blacklock’s Reporter says the document, dated December 3 and titled On-Campus Foreign Interference, described covert tactics by foreign states, particularly the People’s Republic of China, to manipulate academic spaces.
Part of the problem is that our universities love both the foreign student revenue stream and the accompanying ideologies.
EXCLUSIVE FULL VIDEO. pic.twitter.com/H3lqJVL0e6
— Brian Roemmele (@BrianRoemmele) April 5, 2025
h/t XC
Mark Carney says Canadians, including Canadian companies, should pay their fair share of taxes.
The problem is that the Liberal leader thinks that applies to you but not to him or the companies he helps run.
According to calculations done by the NDP, Mark Carney has helped Brookfield Asset Management – the company he was formerly chair of – avoid $5.3 billion in Canadian taxes since 2021.
“Ottawa, Parliament Hill police on scene for a ‘barricaded man’ in East Block Area”
An emergency lockdown is in effect near Parliament Hill’s East Block in Ottawa, Canada, as of April 5, 2025. The Parliamentary Protective Service declared it at 111 Wellington,housing parliamentary offices. Shelter in place, lock doors,and hide; stay away if nearby. Cause unclear pic.twitter.com/llKtTQo1bA
— Plus Logic (@pluslogicweb3) April 5, 2025
Lockdown declared at East Block on Parliament Hill
MAJOR police operation on Parliament Hill in OTTAWA fully taped off. People told to seek shelter and hide. Great video footage from @chrisdacey pic.twitter.com/JfiEB3c9pr
— Melissa (@MelissaLMRogers) April 5, 2025
In today’s edition of Hollywood Hates You More Than It Loves Money, Meryl Streep is in talks to play Aslan in Netflix’s upcoming Narnia movie.
Christian author C.S. Lewis made no secret of the fact that Aslan, the talking lion in his timeless Narnia series, was meant to be an allegory, a stand-in, for Jesus.
General Motors says that it plans to hire an unspecified number of temporary employees at its Fort Wayne, Indiana, assembly plant in the wake of a U.S. tariff on imported vehicles that took effect this week.
The assembly plant in Fort Wayne manufactures the Chevrolet Silverado and GMC Sierra pickup trucks.
The Silverado is currently the only vehicle produced at a GM assembly plant in Oshawa that employs more than 3,000 people.
GM also produces the Silverado and Sierra at its Silao Assembly Plant in Mexico.
Opponents of President Donald Trump and billionaire Elon Musk rallied across the U.S. on Saturday to protest the administration’s actions on government downsizing, the economy, human rights and other issues.
More than 1,200 “Hands Off!” demonstrations were planned by more than 150 groups, including civil rights organizations, labor unions, LBGTQ+ advocates, veterans and elections activists. The protests are planned for the National Mall in Washington, D.C., state capitols and other locations in all 50 states.
Yawn.
Happening now: as hundreds of protests around the country get underway thousands have ascended in the Boston Commons for the Hands Off 2025 protest against the Trump Administration. #BREAKING #boston #handsoff2025 pic.twitter.com/ehDKjXsRQm
— Arthur Mansavage (@ArthurMansavage) April 5, 2025
Anti-Trump protesters descend on DC to rally against Musk’s DOGE cuts, new tariffs: ‘Let’s keep them afraid!’
They’re against wasteful gov’t spending, stopping the illegal alien invasion and Lord knows what else.
Pierre Poilievre said under a Conservative government Canada would make its own, sovereign decisions on increasing military spending as U.S. President Donald Trump once again puts pressure on NATO allies to boost defence budgets to 5 per cent of GDP.
U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio at a meeting of NATO foreign affairs ministers in Brussels said Washington expects all alliance members to commit to raising defence spending to 5 per cent of gross domestic product.
On Friday’s broadcast of the Fox News Channel’s “Ingraham Angle,” Ford CEO Jim Farley stated that he’s “very encouraged that we will have a better chance for a fair and square fight,” but there do need to be details ironed out on tariffs to ensure that the parts from its vehicles that are made in other nations don’t increase in cost in a way that harms the price of vehicles.
VAUGHAN, ONT. — Liberal Leader Mark Carney strolled into an election campaign event on Monday past a ghostly figure.
In a hallway near the main entrance of a Toronto-area trades college, a newspaper front page is framed on the wall. It features a photo of former prime minister Justin Trudeau visiting the school, sporting a grey hard hat and rapturously engaged in what the former leader said he loved most: campaigning.
THREAD
How can PM Carney claim to:
Fight tariffs, protect Canadian workers & industries + strengthen the economy?
When he wants to:
Hit Canadians with his own Carbon Tariffs
Hurt Canadian Industry with a Carbon Tax
⛔️Block pipelines & choke Alberta?
Carney record⬇️ https://t.co/ZAsmexLoaW
— Kris Sims (@kris_sims) April 3, 2025
h/t DS
In the barren deserts in north-eastern Syria, a female Kurdish soldier and three of her comrades found themselves wounded, surrounded, and almost out of bullets.
Tasked with holding the line, Mizgin Rojda and her unit stood firm as a dozen Turkish-backed militia fighters ambushed them, shooting wildly.
“We had promised each other that we would fight to the end, no matter what,” the 29-year-old tells The Telegraph. “It was a fierce fight, we were injured, but we didn’t give up. We held out until reinforcements came.”
OTTAWA — Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre says he supports keeping one of the biggest trade irritants identified by President Donald Trump, specifically the Liberal government’s three per cent digital services tax on tech giants like Google, Apple, Facebook, Amazon and Microsoft.
Speaking on a French language election show hosted by three Radio-Canada journalists, Poilievre said the imposition of the tax on global digital giants is “fair.”
Civil liberties groups say that the authorities are over-policing the internet and threatening free speech using vague laws
The police are making more than 30 arrests a day over offensive posts on social media and other platforms.
Thousands of people are being detained and questioned for sending messages that cause “annoyance”, “inconvenience” or “anxiety” to others via the internet, telephone or mail.
Custody data obtained by The Times shows that officers are making about 12,000 arrests a year under section 127 of the Communications Act 2003 and section 1 of the Malicious Communications Act 1988.
US Secretary of State Marco Rubio has dismissed accusations that Washington was left unable to help in the Myanmar earthquake due to the Donald Trump administration’s shuttering of its humanitarian aid agency.
Asked by the BBC why the US had not meaningfully responded, as it routinely has to past such disasters, Rubio said “we are not the government of the world”.
… Rubio said the US had to balance global humanitarian rescue work with “other needs” and “other priorities” that were in the US national interests.
“There’s a lot of other rich countries in the world, they should all be pitching in.
