For a career banker, Mark Carney plays the role of Machiavellian politician very well.
The prime minister has now plucked a third MP from the opposition benches and is just two by-election wins in safe Liberal seats away from a majority government. This time Carney’s fruit was harvested from the NDP, not the Conservatives, and came in the form of Lori Idlout, the MP from Nunavut.
Isn’t Islamic terrorism worse than ‘Islamophobia’?
Since President Trump initiated strikes on Iran’s theocratic, totalitarian regime two weeks ago, members of the so-called “religion of peace” have been carrying out revenge killings across the United States.
On March 1, a naturalized U.S. citizen from Senegal wearing a “Property of Allah” hoodie opened fire on patrons having fun at an Austin, Texas, beer garden. He killed three Americans and injured a dozen more before being put down. When feds searched the shooter’s home, they found an Iranian flag and pictures of Iranian leaders. There was a Quran in the killer’s vehicle.
VANCOUVER — A Canadian court ruling ends in an anti-SLAPP win for a journalist who reported on a China-connected wealth and spiritual group that first raised alarms with videos of military-style training on Vancouver Island, and has since drawn headlines from India to France, where Le Monde also reported on the murder of one of the group’s employees in Vancouver and its efforts to embed itself in French society.
America’s far-left public school teachers just can’t seem to help themselves. Even in this day-and-age, when nearly every child comes to class equipped with a Chromebook and smartphone, the vitriol of these educators is so extreme that it trumps professional discipline and restraint. It needs an outlet and an audience to achieve its apotheosis.
In the most recent instance, that audience consisted of a class of Ohio high school social studies students who were treated to a highly inappropriate and venomous rant targeting President Trump and his military campaign against the Muslim dictatorship of Iran.
BREAKING: Teacher at Steubenville High School (@BigRedPrincipal) in Ohio recorded going on unhinged rant in class against the Trump admin, criticizing the U.S. military, while calling President Trump a "p*dophile” and “liar.”
I’m told the teacher is Scott Lane.
We reached out… pic.twitter.com/QWIBLgbJgK
— Libs of TikTok (@libsoftiktok) March 9, 2026
A man who was deported last month for suspected involvement in extortion crimes had been in Canada on a study permit. He was believed to have fired several shots earlier this year at a Surrey home from a Jeep Wrangler, federal records show.
Lovebir Singh, 22, was identified by Surrey police as a suspect in extortion-related criminal activity in a public appeal last month looking for information on Singh’s activities and his associates.
Today in London, a huge mob gathered to sing the praises of a tyrant. They fawned over a murderous theocrat. They swooned like the most sycophantic of acolytes over a man who hated Jews, denied the Holocaust and green-lit the massacre of women. Anyone still denying that multiculturalism is Britain’s death warrant should have been made to mingle with these brash lovers of foreign tyranny.
Red flags about the Liberals’ plan to hike the volume of low-skill foreign workers, international students and transnational wealth were raised about a decade ago. But the Laurentian elite paid no heed.
One of the relatively few books written about Canadian immigration policy in the past decade says Justin Trudeau’s Liberals could have avoided “breaking the system” if they had just listened to some level-headed economists.
In “Borderline Chaos: How Canada Got Immigration Right, and Then Wrong,” author Tony Keller, a columnist for the Globe and Mail, reveals how in 2016 then-immigration minister John McCallum invited 11 labour economists to give their views regarding issues such as increasing low-skill temporary workers and international students.
The economists’ ensuing report was utterly ignored by the Liberal government — to the point the authors doubted their paper had even been read.
In Fact, it is Racist Not to Be
We are living in a time of all-out cultural war.
But you are not supposed to mention that or to talk about it, because you will at once be labelled “racist.”
I will argue, though, that this is a dangerous rhetorical tactic to accept.
I will note that it is racist, in fact, not to face the fact that we are in a battle of cultures.
h/t testsubjectx1
While all eyes were on the Middle East at the end of February, anticipating the outbreak of war, in Texas, a climate bomb dropped that blew another hole in the so-called “climate cartel.”
According to a February 26 press release from the office of Ken Paxton, Attorney General for Texas, “Attorney General Ken Paxton secured a monumental, first-of-its-kind settlement with The Vanguard Group, Inc. (“Vanguard”), resolving part of his multistate lawsuit against asset managers BlackRock, State Street, and Vanguard. As part of the settlement, Vanguard has agreed to make the strongest passivity commitments in the industry and to empower its investors with proxy voting — a first for the industry. This landmark settlement represents one of the most significant enforcement actions ever taken against coordinated ESG-driven market manipulation, ensures a competitive and low-cost coal industry, and fundamentally resets the precedent for the conduct of large institutional investors.”
(Incognito)
On his native country’s 250th anniversary, Pope Leo XIV will visit Lampedusa, an Italian sovereign territory off the North African coast that has long been a destination for migrants seeking to enter Europe. In 2013, Pope Francis made it his first papal destination outside Rome. Publication of Pope Leo’s official calendar recalled Vice President JD Vance’s personal invitation to the United States for the anniversary festivities, an invitation the pope seems to have declined. Adding fuel to the fire, unconfirmed Spanish media reports soon thereafter claimed that Pope Leo “warned the [Spanish] bishops that his greatest concern in Spain is the far right that is trying to ‘instrumentalize the Church.’”
The synagogue shootings continue. This is a sentence that seems like it belongs in an archival newspaper clipping from Nazi Germany, not a Canadian newspaper in 2026. This month, three separate Greater Toronto Area synagogues were hit by gunfire within a five-day span. Not even a week later, an armed man plowed his vehicle into a Detroit synagogue, which had 140 children inside at the time, before being killed by security.
There will be no action.
There is no political will because our elite are complicit in the crimes.
You don’t import Islamist hate unless you share it.
One day if we are lucky we will interrogate those responsible.
I can tell you now I will not believe anyone’s claim of naive innocence.
Virginia’s former Republican attorney general, Jason Miyares, posted to social media revealing that a policy from the state’s former Democrat governor Ralph Northam prevented Old Dominion University from learning about the criminal background of the Islamic terrorist Mohamed Bailor Jalloh.
An important debate has been unfolding on the Canadian Right as politicos, pundits, and the public attempt to chart a course for the future of the conservative movement.
The focus has largely been on the balance between economic and cultural priorities, but underlying all of it is a deeper question — one that defines the future of our country itself: What is a Canadian?
(Incognito)
When Ibrahim Kayumi, 19, and Emir Balat, 18, were arrested outside New York’s Gracie Mansion carrying improvised explosive devices, the immediate headlines focused on the plot itself. But the more revealing detail may lie in their travel history.
Federal investigators are examining Balat’s extended stay in Istanbul, along with his return from Turkey earlier this year. They are also reviewing Kayumi’s travel to Istanbul and Saudi Arabia in the months preceding the incident. Istanbul in particular has long appeared in Western counterterrorism investigations as a logistical crossroads for individuals moving between Europe, the Middle East, and militant environments beyond.
