Or is that Press Freeland?
They want little Yes robots.
More … Watch: Viral Video Shows Canadian Police RAILROADING a Journalist Who’s Asking Questions They Don’t Like
200 Undercover FBI Assets at US Capitol on Jan. 6, Congressman Estimates
A member of Congress investigating the Jan. 6, 2021, protest at the U.S. Capitol estimates the FBI had 200 undercover assets both inside and outside the building.
“We believe that there were easily 200 FBI undercover assets operating in the crowd, outside the Capitol, embedded into groups that entered the Capitol or provoked entry of the Capitol,” Rep. Clay Higgins, R-La., said.
Bank of Canada Trademarks ‘Digital Canadian Dollar’
The Bank of Canada has taken its first steps toward trademarking a “digital Canadian dollar,” records show. The move comes despite the central bank saying last year that its future actions on a digital dollar would be decided by voters.
The Bank of Canada (BoC), in a December filing under the Trademarks Act, has claimed ownership of any “digital dollar” launched within the country.
Germany’s “far-right” exploits farmers’ protests
Images of farmers driving their huge tractors in long convoys along highways, blocking traffic at crossroads to protest against government policies are being shared millions of times on social media in Germany these days. Communications consultant Johannes Hillje describes this as part of a “strategic battle fought by right-wing extremist media-makers.”
Far-right activists have rallied behind the farmers’ protest on platforms such as Facebook, TikTok and X. And their comments are seen to be deliberately fanning the flames.
The German establishment is very afraid of AfD’s gains.
Iranian student, denied permit to study in Canada, disputes security danger label
OTTAWA – An Iranian man is challenging the federal government’s decision to deny him a permit to study at a Montreal university because he is considered a danger to the security of Canada.
A lawyer for Reza Jahantigh says his client was distraught upon learning of the refusal and will seek judicial review in Federal Court.
The Immigration Department’s decision last month is the latest indication Ottawa is tightening restrictions on academics deemed to pose a national security risk.
Why is he even granted an appeal?
The Cuban spying case that has shocked the US government
When the former US ambassador to Bolivia, Manuel Rocha, was arrested in Miami recently and charged by his previous employer – the US government – with having spent more than 40 years as a Cuban agent, it amounted to one of the biggest spying scandals involving the communist-run island this century.
The US Attorney General, Merrick Garland, called Mr Rocha’s alleged crimes “one of the highest-reaching and longest-lasting infiltrations of the US government by a foreign agent”.
While Manuel Rocha is yet to enter a plea, many observers remain baffled as to how he could have risen so high in the US diplomatic service while evading detection for so long, apparently honing a reputation as a hard-nosed conservative while secretly harbouring a deep-seated allegiance to the Cuban Revolution.
Victims of Communism memorial focus on Vietnam could cause political hassles for Canada: documents
The Victims of Communism memorial to be unveiled in Ottawa sometime this year has a high degree of focus on Vietnam, potentially setting the stage for a strong negative reaction from that nation, Canadian diplomats have warned.
Vietnam is Canada’s largest trading partner in the Association of Southeast Asian Nations and as one of the world’s fastest growing economies it will play a key role in Canada’s Indo-Pacific Strategy, according to Global Affairs Canada.
God forbid we offend the communists.
Emissions from Israel’s war in Gaza have ‘immense’ effect on climate catastrophe
The planet-warming emissions generated during the first two months of the war in Gaza were greater than the annual carbon footprint of more than 20 of the world’s most climate-vulnerable nations, new research reveals.
The vast majority (99%) of the 281,000 metric tonnes of carbon dioxide (CO2 equivalent) estimated to have been generated in the first 60 days following the 7 October Hamas attack can be attributed to Israel’s aerial bombardment and ground invasion of Gaza, according to a first-of-its-kind analysis by researchers in the UK and US.
Trudeau says government looking at ways to designate Iran’s IRGC a terrorist organization
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says his government is looking at ways to list Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) as a terrorist organization.
Trudeau made the comment Monday at a ceremony commemorating the victims of Flight PS752, which was shot down by the IRGC shortly after taking off from Tehran on Jan. 8, 2020, killing all 176 people onboard, including 55 Canadian citizens and 30 permanent residents.
The victims’ families have been calling on the government to list the IRGC as a terrorist organization for years.
Jeffrey Epstein’s brother lists the evidence he claims feds are covering up about pedophile’s death
Despite being the most high-profile prisoner in the US, Jeffrey Epstein was found dead in federal custody at the Manhattan Correction Center in New York on August 10, 2019.
The financier, awaiting trial on charges of sex trafficking underage girls, was found in his cell just after 6:30 a.m. having apparently used a length of orange bed sheet tied to the cell’s bunk bed to hang himself.
John Robson: Canada Can’t Afford More Failure on the Defence File
In April 2023, then-Defence Minister Anita Anand claimed a $400 million National Advanced Surface-to-Air Missile System provided by Canada was “en route” to Ukraine. But it wasn’t, and still isn’t. So if you’re concerned about instability abroad, our broken government, and the ominous juxtaposition of the two, it’s worth pondering how such a bizarre thing could occur.
Cripes … I recall senior officers denying that their woke assault on the CAF had anything to do with the recruitment crisis.
This is what the typical issue of the Canadian Military Journal looks like today.
Canada is racist, white people are evil, the military is full of white supremacy, supporting families is patriarchy…
Our military is entirely compromised pic.twitter.com/9ywvfT01sa
— Cosmin Dzsurdzsa 🇷🇴 (@cosminDZS) January 8, 2024
Dutch spies hid engineer’s role in paralysing Iran nuclear project
Erik van Sabben released a Stuxnet computer worm that compromised Tehran’s weapons programme. Weeks later, he was dead
A Dutch engineer played the “crucial role” in a mission to sabotage Iran’s nuclear weapons programme with a sophisticated computer virus as part of a US and Israeli mission, without the knowledge of his country’s government.
Erik van Sabben released the “very advanced” computer worm known as Stuxnet into the Natanz underground nuclear plant’s computer systems at the end of 2008, bringing the Iranian nuclear programme to a grinding halt. He was killed in a road accident two weeks later.
Universities face lawsuits accusing them of failing to protect Jewish students from antisemitism
Canadian universities are facing a series of proposed class-action lawsuits that accuse the schools of failing to protect their Jewish students from antisemitism and discrimination.
The latest, launched last week, is aimed at McMaster University. Other class-action claims involve Queen’s University, Toronto Metropolitan University, York University, Concordia University and the University of British Columbia. In several cases, the suits also name the university’s student union.
Media Outlets Bury Revelation That Epstein Accuser Retracted Trump Allegations
Media outlets buried the revelation that an accuser of the late disgraced financier Jeffrey Epstein had retracted former President Donald Trump from her allegations.
On Monday, multiple media outlets ran reports of Trump having been named in the latest Epstein documents, but failed to note in the lede of their articles that the accuser had actually retracted those allegations in 2019.
WARMINGTON: Toronto needs to act now to take control of city back from pro-Hamas protesters
Mayor Olivia Chow’s grip on being Toronto’s chief magistrate is literally skating on thin ice.
And there needs to be some major adjustments for the mayor and others to prevent the city from falling through.
Neither Chow nor Ford will do much beyond mouthing the usual empty platitudes. Both crave those GTA Mohammedan votes.
The GTA has a larger Muslim population than Dearbornistan. The first I visited Dearborn I sensed evil. I feel the same way about the GTA today.
America is occupied https://t.co/2r1z2PxRxz
— Daniel Greenfield – "Hang Together or Separately" (@Sultanknish) January 8, 2024