When you see a beautiful female (?) with unicorn hair and artful facial piercings, you know you are in for an astute political opinion. pic.twitter.com/p4GayXCh0X
— Dr. Jebra Faushay (@JebraFaushay) March 10, 2025
When you see a beautiful female (?) with unicorn hair and artful facial piercings, you know you are in for an astute political opinion. pic.twitter.com/p4GayXCh0X
— Dr. Jebra Faushay (@JebraFaushay) March 10, 2025

New Canadian Prime Minister-designate Mark Carney is a creation of the establishment swamp with extensive ties to the Democratic Party in the US, which he’s going to great lengths to bury, The Post can reveal.
In particular, Carney is linked to John Podesta – appointed the controversial custodian of a $375 billion Democrat slush fund by ex-president Joe Biden – who has helped prop up the Canada’s ruling Liberal Party.
The link between Podesta and Carney — the new Liberal Party leader who has controversially been pictured alongside Jeffrey Epstein madame Ghislaine Maxwell — comes via Gerald Butts, a former political advisor to recently departed PM Justin Trudeau for more than a decade.
h/t Auntie Polly
I don’t know about her hitting someone with the baton, but she’s certainly guilty of not changing the smoke alarm battery.
Listen. pic.twitter.com/jAGcpxsI41
— Dr. Jebra Faushay (@JebraFaushay) March 11, 2025

Is the second Trump Administration turning America into Maoist China? That was the New York Times’ assessment in “Many Chinese See a Cultural Revolution in America,” to judge from a piece by Li Yuan that appeared in the paper’s March 10 edition. Yuan made the very serious, if content-free, assertion that the President Donald Trump shares many parallels with China’s Communist revolutionary dictator Mao Zedong, who killed tens of millions of his own people. Apparently, she failed to notice, if that were the case, what a limb she would have been going out on to even write such an article in the regime of such a despot.

On Monday, you might have noticed that X, which has become our national online town hall, went down. It was exceedingly wonky most of the morning before returning to normal function in the afternoon.
Why? A cyberattack.

“… Pierre Trudeau declined to serve in World War II and after the war, “traveled to Josef Stalin’s Soviet Union to participate in regime-sponsored propaganda activities.” The full account of Trudeau’s duty for Stalin would make an interesting read, but in 1989 the fledgling Canadian Security Intelligence Service (CSIS) destroyed the dossier on Pierre Trudeau. So it makes sense that, as Frum recalls, that Trudeau “tried to reorient Canada away from the great democratic alliance,” a reference to NATO. The prime minister also regarded the United States as the major threat to peace and the USA as a threat to Canada’s national identity.”

President Donald Trump has threatened ‘devastating’ consequences for Russia if Vladimir Putin does not agree to a 30-day ceasefire with Ukraine.
Trump issued the ultimatum while discussing his team’s efforts to bring an end to the brutal conflict, which he said could lead to World War III.
When asked what the U.S. could do to pressure Russia into peace, he said: ‘There are things that wouldn’t be pleasant in a financial sense. I can do things financially that would be very bad for Russia. I don’t want to do that because I want to get peace.’

Loblaw Cos. Ltd. and its parent company George Weston Ltd. have settled their involvement in a pair of class-action lawsuits related to an alleged industry-wide scheme to fix the price of bread.
Lawyers involved in the case say the $500 million settlement was announced last year and executed on Jan. 31, but is still subject to court approval in Ontario and Quebec.
Loblaw and George Weston are paying a combined $404 million, with the remaining $96 million accounted for through Loblaw’s gift card program announced in 2017.

Lauren Clark loves life in Lisbon. The 32-year-old Briton credits moving to Portugal five years ago with allowing her to build up a successful career as a freelance wellness and lifestyle writer.
“The lifestyle is definitely the main drawing point, for sure. The food is amazing. Obviously, the weather’s gorgeous. It’s very easy to make friends,” she says.
“I go to a really lovely co-working space where there’s lots of new faces. You get that kind of social interaction that I would perhaps not have had so much in London where co-working spaces are too expensive.”
The federal government has dropped a new guide that, according to critics, deems it “racist” to criticize Palestinian advocacy or extremism.
The guide also defines both “sharia” and “jihad” as benign terms that are misrepresented by Westerners, with sharia defined as a means “to establish justice and peace in society.”
It’s contained in “The Canadian Guide to Understanding and Combatting Islamophobia,” a document published last week by the Department of Canadian Heritage.

Even the most amicable break-ups result in some belongings being left behind.
But one woman was left rattled after her former boyfriend refused to collect his collection of pythons.
The unnamed man had told her he only kept six royal pythons during their relationship.

Mark Carney, our next prime minister, has floated a climate policy plan that he says will be better for Canadians than the “divisive (read: widely hated) consumer carbon tax.”
But in reality, Carney’s plan is an exercise in misdirection. Instead of paying the “consumer carbon tax” directly and receiving carbon rebates, Canadians will pay more via higher prices for products that flow from Canada’s “large industrial emitters,” who Carney plans to saddle with higher carbon taxes, indirectly imposing the consumer carbon tax by passing those costs onto Canadians.

Perhaps some would call it the good massacre: Following a global rush to legitimize the new strongman at Damascus, Ahmed al-Sharaa, his forces are killing Syrians — up to 15,000 over one weekend — and condemnations, including at the United Nations, are nearly nonexistent.
A few days after Secretary-General Guterres shook Mr. Sharaa’s hands and praised his efforts at uniting all Syrians, has the world body’s chief made a call to Damascus? “No, he has not,” the UN spokesman, Stephane Dujarric, tells the Sun.

As Canadians’ concerns about U.S. President Donald Trump rise, Pierre Poilievre’s Conservative polling advantage appears to have evaporated, with the Liberals now just one point behind according to the latest Nanos numbers.
In new weekly tracking released Tuesday, the Conservatives are at 36 per cent support, the Liberals – now under the leadership of Mark Carney – have risen to 35 per cent support, and the NDP are at 15 per cent.
I literally just got out of the field in Ontario with 3000 completed surveys.
THREE THOUSAND, 25 MINUTE SURVEYS…
I have the CPC ahead of the LPC, not, *** Checks Frank’s post again***, NOT 22-points behind.
(my stomach hurts… https://t.co/ofYvmyTOiC
— realNickKouvalis (@NickKouvalis) March 11, 2025
Prime Minister Blood Diamond pic.twitter.com/eVUq7WqN9P
— Nya Pfannerstill (@NyaPfanner) March 12, 2025
PolyMarket says Poilievre.

President Donald Trump knows better than to treat the “honeymoon” a president gets in his first months of office as a time to relax. He’s fighting as hard now as he did at the height of last year’s campaign.
He’s even started what critics call a trade war.