Blazingcatfur

Did they keep your head under water a touch too long when you were baptized?

— Blazingcatfur (@fancypants_s) February 26, 2025

Well ratio’d

H/T Patti Jo

A former Zizian cult member widely believed to have died by suicide is actually alive and hiding from the “dangerous” group, The Post can reveal.

Gwen Danielson was thought to have died in 2022 even by a lawyer representing her in an active case, but has instead been lying low at an undisclosed location.

Danielson — who, like many Zizians, is transgender and legally became a woman in 2017, according to court papers — still “fears for her life,” according to her father, Brett Danielson.

Since I was confronted over a tweet, thousands more non-crime hate incidents have been recorded. Someone has to fight this nonsense

What do we have to do to make the police obey the law, the rulings of the highest courts in the land? It is extraordinary that such a question needs to be asked, but ask it we must. In the past few days, I have been astonished to hear that senior members of the College of Policing have suggested a response to public “confusion” over non-crime hate incidents, partly triggered by my own case, is to – wait for it – change the name of non-crime hate incidents (NCHIs). Yes, you read that right, folks. A sinister sanction on free speech that has widely been described as Orwellian will disappear momentarily and come back exactly the same but called something else. Orwell Squared. I have a suggestion: why not call them Less Obvious Oppressive Nonsense (LOONs for short)?

Woke archaeologists want to put invaluable historical discoveries back in the ground. Universities, museums and other archaeological institutions have long struggled to hold on to their collections of Native American remains and artefacts in the face of activist fury. Now, there is a growing faction within archaeology that advocates for a total ban on any and all representations of dead human beings.

It is becoming clear that should the Liberals win the next federal election, not only will the CBC be spared the gallows, but almost the entire media ecosystem will be permanently partnered with politicians.

That conclusion was reached upon reading the latest report from the Public Policy Forum (PPF), “The Lost Estate,” which provides an overview of the news industry’s dilemmas, the number of media that have gone out of business, and the number of new platforms that have launched. It cites 526 failures since 2008, mostly community newspapers (about half of which were in centres of less than 20,000 people) and 402 new launches, 276 of which have succeeded.