One of those perverts in a women’s change room … again

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Russian forces torture Moscow terror suspect by hooking his genitals up to 80v battery leaving him foaming at the mouth – and feed another his own EAR

Shamsuddin Fariddun

Footage of Russian forces torturing the men they arrested over the Moscow terror attack emerged tonight, with one man given electric shocks to his genitals and a second forced to eat his own ear.

One image shows a suspect named as Shamsuddin Fariddun foaming at the mouth as he lies on a gym floor with his trousers pulled down and wires attached to his groin area. At the other end they are attached to a military radio powered by an 80-volt battery.

Separate video sees another man, Saidakrami Murodali Rachabalizoda, having his ear severed and then spitting it out as he is forced to eat it.

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Diversity is our strength ….

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A sudden surge of Ukrainian evacuees. Is Canada ready?

Scroll back to the first week of March. In a single week, a record-setting 10,000 Ukrainians board airplanes heading to Canada to escape a brutal war that has no end in sight. And this surge of evacuees is expected to continue until the end of the month. After that; who knows.

Since Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, more than two years ago, 250,000 Ukrainians relocated to Canada under our country’s emergency visa program and an additional 700,000 Ukrainians hold similar visas due to expire on March 31.

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Kamala Harris Says ‘Consequences‘ Possible if Israel Raids Rafah; ‘I Have Studied the Maps‘

Vice President Kamala Harris said on Sunday that the administration had not ruled out “consequences” for Israel if it defied President Joe Biden and attacked Hamas in the southern Gaza city of Rafah.

Biden has warned Israel publicly not to attack Hamas in Rafah, due to the presence of large numbers of civilians there, which the terrorist group uses as human shields. Israel says that it cannot win the war without defeating the last four Hamas battalions in Rafah.

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Physicians sound alarm over unfilled Ontario residency spots

Physicians in Ontario are sounding the alarm as new data shows more than 100 reserved for training new family doctors have gone unfilled.

Each year, medical school graduates decide what type of medicine they want to specialize in. The Canadian Residency Matching Service (CaRMS) matches graduates with residency placements at medical schools in two rounds.

There were 108 unfilled family medicine spots out of a total of 560 in Ontario following the first round of this year’s match, up from 103 unclaimed spots last year, according to CaRMS data.

Everything is broken.

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Inside the Fentanyl trade powering the world’s deadliest drug crisis

It was a distinctive smell, similar to vinegar, seeping from the new-built home at the top of the hill that prompted a resident in Tijuana’s Lomas del Valle neighbourhood to make an anonymous call to the police in October last year.

A few nights later three patrol cars were seen heading up the potholed road to the elevated dusty area, a 50-minute drive and a world away from the souvenir stores and tequila bars of Mexico’s main northern border city. Their target was a squat, grey building that seemed in a permanently stalled state of construction.

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Military culture reform is key to fix recruitment ‘death spiral’: minister

Canada’s defence minister says steps taken last week to modernize the military justice system is part of an overhaul of military culture that is crucial to reversing the “death spiral” of shrinking recruitment.

“I very strongly believe cultural change is a process, not an event,” Bill Blair said in an interview on The West Block with Mercedes Stephenson. “And it really requires that we’re going to institutionalize that change.“

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Anti-Ulez protesters hang ‘protected’ bat boxes on camera poles

Bat boxes have been attached to Ultra Low Emission Zone (Ulez) camera poles in what appears to be an attempt to frustrate efforts to enforce Sadiq Khan, the London Mayor’s clean air scheme.

The £10 animal boxes have been installed underneath number plate recognition cameras in Chessington and North Cheam, in south London.

Laminated signs underneath the boxes read: “Stop! This is a bat box. Bats have been observed to be using this bat box as a resting place.”

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China and Russia ‘spreading slurs against Princess of Wales’

China, Russia and Iran are fuelling disinformation about the Princess of Wales to destabilise the nation, Whitehall sources believe.

Senior Government figures fear that hostile states are behind the spread of wild conspiracy theories and online rumours surrounding the Princess’s health.

After the Princess announced her cancer diagnosis on Friday evening, Rishi Sunak led the condemnation of social media trolls for targeting her online in recent weeks.

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Elon Musk’s X to pay legal bills for vaccine-doubting Canadian doctor

Elon Musk’s X says it’s funding legal bills for a Canadian doctor previously chastised by regulators for her tweets about COVID-19.

In a post to the X News account on Sunday morning, the company formerly known as Twitter wrote that it’s “proud to defend” Dr. Kulvinder Kaur Gill against what it calls “government-supported efforts to cancel her speech.”

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Want to Rent a Lemon? How About 100,000 of Them?

Hertz just fired its CEO for one single, awful business decision.  He is taking the fall for Hertz’s decision — on his watch — to buy 100,000 electric vehicles from Tesla, all for the American fleet.  To say the decision was a flop is putting it mildly.

Hertz has about 3,000 domestic locations, and a fleet of about 430,000 cars, SUVs, and minivans. Each location obviously ranges widely from high volume to low, so this estimate won’t be exact, but that works out to about 35 E.V.s per location.

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Gaza: Razzia as Political Warfare

Although the tragic narrative that started with Hamas’s October 7 attack on Israel isn’t yet completed, do-gooders and virtue-signalers are rushing to write their postscripts.

British and European Union leaders say the time has come to formally accept the creation of a Palestinian state.

UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres and EU foreign policy tsar Josep Borrel even suggest that the Security Council pass a resolution to make that mandatory, adding to the 230 resolutions already passed on the issue.

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