TELL YOUR SENATOR TO VOTE YES ON THE SAVE ACT
Pass it on! https://t.co/PWdQBpW265
— Libs of TikTok (@libsoftiktok) February 6, 2026
TELL YOUR SENATOR TO VOTE YES ON THE SAVE ACT
Pass it on! https://t.co/PWdQBpW265
— Libs of TikTok (@libsoftiktok) February 6, 2026
Texas State Democrat Representative Gene Wu, who was born in China, went viral over the weekend for comments targeting America’s white citizenry.
Gosh, who could have seen that coming? @fancypants_s https://t.co/OlyFTDeB2z
— Patti Jo (@TheSupeHero) February 8, 2026
Meanwhile in the country that used to be Canada: Brampton of course …
Diversity Our Strength! @fancypants_s https://t.co/FOWBXKy2oR
— Patti Jo (@TheSupeHero) February 8, 2026
So, so sick of these 🐖🐖.@fancypants_s https://t.co/z035Gx6qY1
— Auntie Polly (@auntie_polly) February 8, 2026
h/t Patti Jo & Auntie Polly
I can't tell if this is real or not. pic.twitter.com/UsDRIzP5e8
— Dr. Jebra Faushay (@JebraFaushay) February 7, 2026

While Quebec parties have long sought independence, the secret meetings by unelected Albertans with US officials have been branded treasonous by some
A separatist push for a referendum on independence from Canada. Meetings with foreign officials perceived to be sympathetic to their cause. Accusations of treason and sedition.
Ahead of a 1995 referendum, leaders of Quebec’s independence movement made a string of provocative overtures to foreign governments, including a trip by the province’s premier to France. In a move that outraged anglophone Canada, the mayor of Paris gave Quebec’s Jacques Parizeau a welcome befitting a national leader.
In New Jersey, USA, it's usually best to drive 80 mph in white-out conditions. It gives you great content for all the trashy shows that come from the hell-hole.
"Retards of Jersey" has Netflix written all over it for 2026. pic.twitter.com/xLKHhIG7xF
— Dane (@UltraDane) February 8, 2026

A Catholic university forgets what it is and loses its soul.
One of the nation’s premier Catholic universities has disgraced its legacy and heritage by appointing a controversial pro-abortion professor to a prestigious role. Now, Catholic students are speaking out.

SEOUL, South Korea – On a packed bullet train heading towards Seoul, the face of Stephen Fuhr, Canada’s secretary of state for defence procurement, suddenly appeared on monitors in each of the 18 train cars.
In a four-minute news story, Fuhr was shown touring Hanwha’s shipyard in Geoje, along with more than 20 Canadian CEOs along for a trade mission.
Over two days, the delegation visited multiple industrial sites and the Republic of Korea’s (ROK) submarine command base. The event was widely covered by South Korean media, and is an indicator of the importance the Republic has placed on winning the massive contract to build Canada’s next generation of submarines.

US President Donald J. Trump’s Gulf Arab allies, according to the New York Times, oppose an American strike on Iran primarily out of fear of regional instability and the possible damage to economies, tourism, and domestic security.
While this explanation may sound credible on the surface, a deeper and far more uncomfortable reality is that for several of these regimes, the real danger is not Iran’s collapse, but an ideological exposure that could follow decisive American action, as well as concern about Israel becoming more prominent in the region.

Give him this much. When he appeared before the media Thursday, Myron Demkiw sounded shook. And who can blame him? The Toronto police chief wasn’t announcing just any scandal, along with his colleagues from York Region. No, the rot Demkiw laid out — alleged corruption, organized crime, drug dealing, links to attempted murder — is the kind of stuff that can stain a department for generations.
“This is a painful and unsettling moment,” Demkiw said, his always gravelly voice nearly breaking. “It needs to be addressed openly and it needs to be addressed honestly.” Demkiw said that last word — honestly — staring straight down at his notes. It crackled as it came out of his mouth: honestly. He barely got it out.

Feb. 7 (UPI) — Heavy metal legend Dee Snider has resigned from Twisted Sister, prompting the band to cancel the remaining dates on its 50th anniversary concert tour.
50 years?!? Boy am I old.

Amid a year-long trade war, Canada’s outgoing ambassador to the United States says she doesn’t know whether U.S. President Donald Trump hopes to keep the Canada-U.S.-Mexico Agreement (CUSMA) in place, because his messaging around the deal has been inconsistent.
The agreement, inked during Trump’s first term, is up for review this year. In 2018, Trump called it the “most modern, up-to-date, and balanced trade agreement in the history of (the United States),” but just last month called it “irrelevant.”
The Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) riots by Antifa and other activists since June 2025 may have now claimed what could have been the first killing tied to this anti-ICE operation in Portland, following a Friday-night drive-by shooting. Instead of using an actual gun, however, the angry shooter, a woman, used a reported non-lethal BB-type gun and shot at least one right-wing livestreamer in the face and arm multiple times. Others may have been hit as well.
Portland, Ore. (Feb. 6) — A left-wing female driver in a white Lexus sedan with Oregon plates 478PWF drove by right-wing live streamers outside the ICE facility and fired upon them repeatedly with a BB gun. pic.twitter.com/fIGn2yakpt
— Andy Ngo (@MrAndyNgo) February 7, 2026
And …
Anti-ICE activist describes roadblocks and checkpoints constructed in Minneapolis:
“We are literally creating a place that we know who's coming and going in and out of our neighborhoods."
You can’t make it up. pic.twitter.com/oWiPJI3PH1
— Western Lensman (@WesternLensman) February 4, 2026
h/t Hermes

Vancouver city councillor Sean Orr introduced a motion to council recently that he admits is “a little personal.”
“My mom absolutely hates these (head)lights,” he said in council chambers late January, “and from what I’ve been hearing, a lot of people do as well.”

The traditional chief of a village in western Nigeria where jihadists massacred residents earlier this week has recounted a night of terror during which the attackers killed two of his sons and kidnapped his wife and three daughters.
Umar Bio Salihu, the 53-year-old chief of Woro, a small, Muslim-majority village in Kwara state, said that at about 5pm on Tuesday the gunmen “just came in and started shooting”.
“All those shops that are within the road, they burnt them … Some people have been burned inside their houses,” he told the Agence France-Presse news agency. “They killed two of (my sons) standing at the front of my house. They took away my second wife with some three (daughters). They are with them presently in the bush.”

On a brisk Sunday morning, the first TTC riders boarded the Eglinton Crosstown LRT after 15 years of frustration, disappointment and seemingly never-ending construction.
The inaugural train left from Kennedy Station at 7:29 a.m., a minute early, in stark contrast to the project’s beleaguered timeline.
But as the first train left, it was immediately held at a red light, to the frustration of riders who had waited for hours in subzero temperatures and have been calling for transit signal priority.
Let the Sh*tShow begin.