Parliamentary Committee Begins Probe Into Firing of Winnipeg Lab Scientists

Justin Trudeau Xiangguo Qiu Keding Cheng – Everybody say Xi

An ad hoc committee of parliamentarians has begun its probe into previously withheld documents related to the firing of two infectious-disease scientists from Canada’s highest-security lab in Winnipeg, according to a report.

“Work is underway and documents are available to the committee members. They work independently,” said Mark Kennedy, communications director for Government House Leader Mark Holland, according to the Globe and Mail on June 29.

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Border Patrol cutting through razor wire placed by the state of TX to allow migrants to enter …

h/t Mauser

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French police say ‘we are at war with savage hordes of vermin’ as they threaten revolt over rioting

French police said they were “at war” with “savage hordes of vermin” on Friday night as France was rocked by violent waves of riots and looting.

Two of the country’s top police unions threatened a revolt unless Emmanuel Macron’s government restored order after protests broke out over an officer’s shooting of a teenager outside Paris.
“Today the police are in combat because we are at war. Tomorrow we will enter resistance and the government should be aware of this,” they said.

h/t Mauser

More video at Fdesouche – Live post Nahel riots: Friday day and evening

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Cheaper Than Water? Retailers Try to Unload Bud Light.

On a recent steamy Sunday afternoon, customers strolled through the aisles of Glenn Miller’s Beer & Soda Warehouse, where overhead fans circulated the hot air.

People heading to picnics, graduation parties and other get-togethers in Lemoyne, a Pennsylvania community just across the Susquehanna River from Harrisburg, breezed into the store, passing myriad displays of beers, with cases of top brands stacked high.

Next to 30-packs of Miller Lite, on sale for $24.99, sat a stack of Bud Light. A large banner above it noted that, after a rebate, a 30-pack cost a mere $8.99.

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Hiroshima bomb survivors say peace park agreement with Pearl Harbor is an ‘insult’

Survivors of the atomic bombing of Hiroshima have reacted angrily to an agreement that links the city’s peace park with a memorial in Pearl Harbor.

The sister-park agreement, signed this week by the US ambassador to Japan, Rahm Emanuel, and the mayor of Hiroshima, Kazumi Matsui, is designed to promote peace and friendship between the former Pacific war enemies.

“Nobody can go to Pearl Harbor, and nobody can go to the Hiroshima Peace Memorial and enter the front door, walk out the exit door and be the same person,” Emanuel said at a signing ceremony at the US Embassy in Tokyo.

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Richard ‘Rachel’ Levine Declares ‘Summer of Pride’ – U.S. admiral praises child mutilation as “gender-affirming care.”

Pimps children to sexual abusers

Richard Levine (who goes by Rachel), the assistant secretary for the Department for Human Health Services, declared a “summer of pride” in a conversation with transgender activist Ryan Cassata. Despite the dedication of an entire month to sexual perversity and pride, Levine doesn’t believe that one holy month is enough.

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Did the Wagner Group have supporters within Russia’s army?

In the days since the brief revolt by the Wagner Group fighters and their leader, Yevgeny Prigozhin, Russian President Vladimir Putin has appeared in public several times, praising the Russian security forces as being “united” in their response and having prevented “civil war” in Russia.

But how were the fighters in the private military company able to take control of the southern military headquarters in Rostov-on-Don so easily, with little resistance? How did they occupy the air base in Millerovo, further north, and other military facilities along the route to Moscow, before stopping some 200 kilometers (125 miles) from the Russian capital? And did Prigozhin have support from within the Russian military?

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Pakistan’s Genocide

The genocide committed by Pakistan needs immediate recognition.

“According to Bangladesh Government estimates 3 million people were killed, over two-hundred thousand women were sexually and physically violated, and 10 million people were forced to cross the border into India, leaving behind their ancestral homes and worldly possessions just to save their lives and dignity of their women,” wrote Stichting BASUG (Bangladesh Support Group), a non-governmental organization, together with other Bangladeshi diaspora organizations to the United Nations Secretary General on May 29.

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ITV comes under fire for using left-wing transgender climate activist and union stooge who talked about the ‘impact of soaring water costs on everyday mothers’

ITV News has come under attack for using a leftie transgender climate change activist during its coverage of the Thames Water crisis.

WTF is this thing?

During Wednesday night’s News At Ten programme the network showed Mika Minio Paluello washing up and doing some laundry while she spoke of how the soaring water costs will be footed by ‘bill payers and tax payers’ as she raised the cost of living crisis.

Both have become political issues as pressure grows for the government to take over water firms.

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The View: Abolishing Affirmative Action Means ‘No Women in Colleges’

The Supreme Court abolishing affirmative action on Thursday led to a tsunami of unhinged and truly insane commentary from the left on cable and broadcast news. So, of course, The View‘s racists were going to compete to deliver the most asinine hot take. According to moderator Whoopi Goldberg, the ruling could lead to women not being allowed to attend college. And racist Sunny Hostin once again attacked white women and disclosed where she got her racism and anti-Americanism from.

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Trudeau expected to waste billions on dodgy EV battery plant for Quebec

Northvolt Is Near Deal With Canada on $5.3 Billion Battery Plant

Swedish manufacturer Northvolt AB is close to a deal to build an electric-vehicle battery plant near Montreal, a project that’s expected to be worth about C$7 billion ($5.3 billion), according to people familiar with the matter.

The Canadian and Quebec governments are preparing to give financial aid to Northvolt that may be worth billions, following a similar agreement with Volkswagen AG to build an EV battery plant in Ontario, the people said. An announcement is likely to be made in the coming weeks, though negotiators are still working on final details, they said, speaking on condition they not be identified because the matter is private.

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Danish police go on digital patrol in computer games like Fortnite and Minecraft to hunt abusers

Danish police are being paid to play computer games like Fortnite and Minecraft. But they’re not having fun at the taxpayer’s expense. They are patrolling gaming communities for abusers.

The 10-strong team, set up last year to tackle a spike in online crime during Covid lockdowns, predominantly hunts for sexual predators and economic criminals. The unit also surfs Twitch, Discord, Instagram, Facebook and TikTok.

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French Police Won Authority to Shoot at Drivers, but Got ‘No Training Whatsoever’

For years, French police unions argued that officers should get broader discretion over when to shoot at fleeing motorists. Time and again, lawmakers refused.

Finally in 2017, after a string of terrorist attacks, the government relented. Eager to be tough on crime and terrorism, lawmakers passed a bill allowing officers to fire on motorists who flee traffic stops, even when the officers are not in immediate danger.

“For politicians, because this was real politics, it was hard to say no,” recalled Frédéric Lagache, a leader of the police union Alliance Police who pushed forcefully for the law.

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