A major trial of alleged members of the far-left extremist group known as the ‘Hammer Gang’ (Hammerbande) is set to begin Tuesday at the Higher Regional Court in Dresden.
Among the defendants are the group’s leaders, Johann Guntermann and Paul M., who face charges of membership in or support of a far-left criminal organization as well as attempted murder. The trial had been postponed several times, with the latest delay due to the unavailability of the defense.
Hundreds of furious residents have taken to the streets to protest against government plans to move hundreds of lone male asylum seekers into an army training camp.
The Home Office intends to transfer around 600 migrants to the military site in Crowborough, East Sussex by the end of next month – a move locals say has been forced on the community with virtually no consultation.
The mounting anger follows revelations that cadets based at the camp could be removed to make way for the arrivals.
A fantastic turnout by patriots to show Crowborough does not want 600 young potentially dangerous men being shoved into this town without local consultation by a Govt that hates the UK & has lost complete control of our women’s & young girl’s safety & security @_AdvanceUK… pic.twitter.com/1FXR8YyAa3
— Howard Cox (@HowardCCox) November 23, 2025
Repulsive and infuriating.
That describes an email invite to RCMP veterans in Nova Scotia to take part in an “opportunity” to attend a free presentation on Medical Assistance in Dying (MAiD).
Predatory, exploitative, and crafty.
If Canadians care to understand why our country is increasingly fractured, one key driver is the notion that non-Indigenous Canadians — “settlers” as they are called — should be grateful to live anywhere in the Americas.
The “settler” label is mostly directed at those of British and European ancestry. But it can apply to anyone whose families arrived from anywhere — Africa, Asia, the Levant, the Pacific — who were not part of the prior waves of migration to the Americas.
The LA Times published a story yesterday headlined “The first home has been rebuilt in the wake of the Palisades Fire.”
Canada’s young people, especially the large numbers of younger conservatives, feel more and more homeless in their own country.
They are not only priced out of housing, but told by their teachers, media broadcasters, and elected officials that Canada is imaginary, and that Canadians are guilty of being genocidal “settlers” by demerit of their birth and heritage. There is real and justified anger among them.
You white people don’t want socialism because you’re racist. You don’t want black people to have nice things.
Pull up a seat and let her educate you on how you view socialism. pic.twitter.com/tzkBpdsyvS
— Dr. Jebra Faushay (@JebraFaushay) November 23, 2025
While it will enrage the usual suspects, U.S. Vice President J.D. Vance’s assertion Canada’s “immigration insanity,” rather than his boss’ trade war against us, is the reason Canada’s “living standards have stagnated,” contains an element of truth.
Vance made the claims on X on Friday, in responding to a chart posted by another user that showed Canada’s real (inflation-adjusted) GDP per person – a widely accepted metric for determining a nation’s standard of living – has plummeted in recent years.
And with all due respect to my Canadian friends, whose politics focus obsessively on the United States: your stagnating living standards have nothing to do with Donald Trump or whatever bogeyman the CBC tells you to blame.
The fault lies with your leadership, elected by you.
— JD Vance (@JDVance) November 21, 2025
This will shock you, but she is a Gender Studies major at Berkeley, a vegan, and has been contacted by aliens.
I would have never guessed any of that. pic.twitter.com/xR3C42PDZS
— Dr. Jebra Faushay (@JebraFaushay) November 22, 2025
America’s bishops stumbled on immigration — and got corrected by Rome.
The U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops (USCCB) has made repeated missteps when dealing with the issue of immigration. These include misrepresenting the Catholic Church’s teachings on refugees, mitigating the Church’s teachings on national sovereignty, downplaying the responsibilities of immigrants, and lambasting faithful Catholics for upholding national security and cultural identity. The latest example of the USCCB’s pontificating on the subject has drawn strong responses from numerous prominent Catholics, including the Pope himself!
Should American K–12 students be taught, without informing their parents, to sympathize with terrorists? Of course not.
But that’s exactly what’s happening in K–12 schools across the country, thanks to instructional materials supplied by the California-based nonprofit Middle East Children’s Alliance (MECA) and unearthed by Defending Education.
Does an ambassador need to be diplomatic?
The U.S. envoy to Canada doesn’t seem to think so.
Pete Hoekstra, a former Republican Representative from Michigan appointed by President Trump to the important diplomatic post, is gaining notoriety in Canada for speaking bluntly about the poor state of relations between the two nations.
On November 17, Japan’s Ministry of Defense notified the Iwakuni city government that the Pentagon had withdrawn its Typhon missile battery from the U.S. Marine Corps air station there.
The battery had been deployed in September for the Japan-U.S. “Resolute Dragon 2025” exercise. This was the first time that the U.S. had installed a mid-range missile in Japan.
China had bitterly complained about the deployment, claiming that the missile system “seriously threatens regional security.”
He makes a very valid point…
One question I have for those in the intelligence community, those in government, that say they have risked life and limb to bring us their claims around UFOs and internal government knowledge on the issue is this:
The UFO issue is supposed to be one of the most classified… pic.twitter.com/4CWa5ffZpl
— Jay Anderson (@TheProjectUnity) November 22, 2025
Potash is a key component in agricultural fertilizer, and demand is on the rise worldwide. Farms in places such as China, India and Japan are consuming ever larger quantities.
Canada is the largest potash producer in the world (about one-third of the total). Our annual potash exports are valued at around $9 billion to $11 billion and are expected to grow for the next couple of decades.
