Supreme Court Majority Still Supports Overturning Roe

The leak of the draft decision on May 2 sparked outcry across the political spectrum. Conservatives generally decried the leak of the document, unprecedented in recent history and a significant breach of trust among the nine justices of the high court. Leftists rallied to protest the contents of the draft and claimed that the end of Roe could spell the end of abortion access in the U.S. Notably, ending Roe would revert the question of legal access to abortion back to the states, where laws would vary widely.

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Majority of Canadians support federal government’s plan to regulate internet, poll shows

The federal government’s broad push to regulate the internet has the support of a majority of Canadians, according to a new survey, even though the details of Ottawa’s plans are generating strong pushback from policy experts.

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FDA failed to protect families in baby formula shortage crisis

From September 2021 to February 2022, the CDC received reports of Cronobacter bacteria cases in infants in Minnesota, Ohio and Texas that resulted in four illnesses with two deaths. These illnesses were ultimately linked by the CDC and FDA to the consumption of powdered infant formula produced by Abbott in its Sturgis, Michigan facility. A worldwide recall of formula produced in the plant has left store shelves bare and parents scrambling for safe alternatives to feed their babies.

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Continental Breakfast

Ham and Egg Breakfast Quesadillas

Abortion Policy In Western Nations Doesn’t Apply To 3rd World Countries

“Women have the right to control their own bodies.” End of story– Mr. Trudeau had to run off to a Pride Parade, and cannot elaborate on the subject. Indeed, he never has, and he never will.

Interesting to note a fact about our illustrious prime minister. For him, abortion is an aberration. It is one area in which Trudeau does not promote racial-ethnic favouritism. Unlike his attitude toward religion– namely, a preference for Islam over Christianity— our PM supports abortion on a worldwide basis.

Jean Charest Claims Working For Communist China-Controlled Huawei Is The Same As Canadians Working Private Sector Jobs

Jean Charest’s campaign continues to struggle.

From small crowds, to being repeatedly offside with many CPC members, Charest has found the path to the CPC leadership littered with proverbial minefields.

Yet, the biggest challenge facing Charest appears to be his work for Communist China-controlled Huawei.

How Many Mistakes Must Our Institutions Make Before Criticism Is ‘Acceptable’?

The effort by the elites to rally around the Bank of Canada demonstrates their fear of a real debate over the future of the country.

IRS Stole Money and Hid the Details for Years

The Internal Revenue Service demands transparency when its agents conduct audits. They open ledgers, snoop through bank accounts, and review receipts. But its appetite for disclosure disappears when the roles reverse.

NASA To Launch Naked Pictures Of Humans To Space In Hope Of ‘Attracting Aliens’

The pictures aren’t graphic photographs of naked humans but a drawing of a naked man and a woman next to a depiction of DNA.

The man and woman are waving in an attempt to look more inviting.

The hubris, the idiocy, the utter lack of awareness is stunning.

No More Tolerating the Intolerant

When tolerance becomes a one way street, it leads to cultural suicide — Col. Allen West

I have shared the aforementioned quote often, mainly when addressing the scourge of Islamic jihadism and terrorism in the West. However, there is a clear and present reason to apply this same quote to present day America and the scourge of progressive socialism.

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Demographics: Deglobalization Will Fix Climate Change

“We are on the verge of something fundamentally different right now, yes. But a lot of it looks more like the world before 1945 than the world of the future.” There is good news coming out of the global population collapse.

A little while back, a friend introduced me to the work of developmental economist Peter Zeihan. He identifies as a socially conservative libertarian but seems to be slightly further to the left than that. His science is spot on and he presents it in a way that’s agenda-free. He tells it like it is, is known for his accurate forecasts, and I think we need to listen to him. Here is a recent and very concise presentation of his scholarship.

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Ukraine war: The stolen faces used to promote Vladimir Putin

Indian influencer ER Yamini has never tweeted in her life – she prefers to cultivate her big fan bases on Instagram and YouTube.

But in early March, a Twitter account using her picture tweeted: “#IStandWithPutin. True Friendship” accompanied by a video showing two men hugging – one representing India, the other, Russia.

Yamini says she doesn’t support either country in the Russia-Ukraine war, and worries about her fans.

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The New York Times’s worst Pulitzer Prize winners

A selection of the award’s least deserving recipients

As is now customary with Pulitzer Prize announcements, readers have been greeted with a deluge of self-congratulatory and preening pieces by media outlets about their various successes. But despite all the glitz and glamour associated with journalism’s most famous prize, not all of the previous winners have been quite so illustrious.

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The shameful silencing of sportswomen

Speaking out against trans ideology has become a risky business for female athletes.

Two elite British female runners, one of whom is an Olympian, have told the BBC that transwomen should not be allowed to compete in women’s sports.

The content of the interview won’t blow any minds. The two athletes argue that biologically male transwomen, historically known as men, should only be allowed to compete in the category of their biological sex. Even just a few years ago, this would have been common sense. After all, there’s a reason women have their own separate sporting categories – because it’s fair.

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US immigration agency operates vast surveillance dragnet, study finds

When cities and states passed ‘sanctuary’ laws to block police from aiding deportations, Ice found new ways to access private intel

US Immigration and Customs Enforcement (Ice) has built a vast digital surveillance system that gives it access to the personal details of almost every person in America, a two-year investigation by Georgetown University law center has found.

Researchers from the Center on Privacy & Technology on Tuesday released one of the most comprehensive reviews of Ice activities, concluding that the federal organisation has strayed well beyond its duties as an immigration body to become what is in effect a domestic surveillance agency.

Operating largely in secret and with minimal public oversight, Ice has amassed a formidable armory of digital capabilities that allows its agents to “pull detailed dossiers on nearly anyone, seemingly at any time”.

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Are ‘Variety’ and ‘Rolling Stone’ Flacks for Amber Heard’s PR Team?

Two articles published within minutes of each other, one at Variety and one at Rolling Stone, were surprisingly similar and favorable toward Amber Heard. Todd Spangler, who writes for Variety, posted an article called “Tik Tok Trend: Videos Ridiculing Amber Heard’s Testimony in Johnny Depp Case” at 2:08 p.m. on May 9. The same day, EJ Dickson published her article called, “Demoralizing and Demeaning: A Gross Tik Tok Trend Mocking Amber Heard is Going Viral,” at 2:32 p.m.

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Global Warming Was Going to Destroy Skiing, Then the Snow Fell

The weather “hates science”.

Vail, Colorado concluded its skiing season on May 1 a year after the Denver Post warned that “climate change is shrinking the Colorado ski season”.

It’s almost as if some higher power has made a point of mocking doomsday predictions by climate pagans who think the weather can be changed by raising taxes and driving Teslas.

But like a Gore-Tex parka, the climate consensus is impermeable to mere snowfall.

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House Panel to Hold Public Hearing on UFO’s

A House subcommittee is scheduled to hold next week the first open congressional hearing on unidentified aerial vehicles in more than half a century, with testimony from two top defense intelligence officials.

The hearing comes after the release last June of a report requested by Congress on “unidentified aerial phenomena.” The nine-page “Preliminary Assessment” from the Office of the Director of National Intelligence focused on 144 incidents dating back to 2004 and was able to explain only one.

The report declined to draw inferences, saying that the available reporting was “largely inconclusive” and noting that limited and inconsistent data created a challenge in evaluating the phenomena. But it said most of the phenomena reported “do represent physical objects.”

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Canada’s defence minister says the world is ‘growing darker’ and ‘more chaotic’

Defence Minister Anita Anand says the world is “growing darker.”

Speaking at a conference of defence experts organized by the Canadian Global Affairs Institute on Tuesday, Anand emphasized the more “chaotic” state of the world means Canada will need to take a more “bold and aggressive” look at its own continental defence.

“We do live in a world at the present time that appears to be growing darker,” she said in a keynote speech to the conference.

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