Zohran Mamdani’s victory should terrify the Democrats

There was no defeat to be snatched from the jaws of victory.

The man who shockingly secured the Democratic nomination in June has un-shockingly won the election. Zohran Mamdani, the dimpled, wise-cracking democratic socialist, will become mayor of New York, America’s most populous city.

For those with a taste for 11th-hour upsets in politics, there was little reason to anticipate a surprise. The Mamdani campaign carried the momentum from its primary battle, drawing the highest turnout in a New York mayoral race since the 1960s.

Share

Cringe: Imagine if they nominate Trudeau’s kid to rep Canada at Eurovision

Budget 2025’s plans for CBC include getting Canada into Eurovision contest

The Liberal government’s plans for CBC/Radio-Canada include looking at getting Canada into the Eurovision international song contest.

A line in the new federal budget’s section on CBC says the government is working with the public broadcaster to explore participation in the popular song contest.

Share

Security Costs Shut Down Germany’s Christmas Markets

Several German towns have canceled their traditional Christmas markets this year, pointing to the mounting costs of new security requirements introduced after a series of terror attacks. Local organizers argue that they are unable to comply with the government’s anti-terror measures, such as installing barriers, setting up surveillance systems, and posting additional guards, all of which have become prerequisites for hosting public events.

Share

‘Multiple’ people arrested after demonstrators forced their way into downtown building, Toronto police say

Toronto police say “multiple” people have been arrested after demonstrators forced their way into a downtown building on Wednesday afternoon.

Officers were called to Elm and Bay streets shortly after 1:10 p.m. for a demonstration.

The ‘Multiple people’ are Muslims and their useful idiots.

Share

Jamie Sarkonak: Carney’s budget is more subtle on wokeness, but the agenda is still strong

Tuesday’s budget wasn’t like those of the high Trudeau years, encrusted with identity politics at every turn. But the spirit of the old regime lives on under Prime Minister Mark Carney, who has opted for a deficit of $78.3 billion along with the continuation of social justice programs and diversity mandates.

This year, one-time “investments” are numerous. The federal anti-racism secretariat — the entity that spurred a government-wide clampdown on forced diversity and hiring quotas in Ottawa in 2021, in response to the Black Lives Matter movement — is getting $2 million in 2025-26, and nothing else after that. The Canadian Heritage program for DEI in sport is getting $8 million in 2025-26, and, again, nothing afterwards.

Share

Why is Ofcom trying to censor Americans?

When Preston Byrne received a demand from Ofcom for £20,000 last month, he printed it off, put it through the shredder and turned it into bedding for his pet hamster.

The lawyer, who is representing US messageboard 4chan in its legal wrangling with Ofcom, even publicly poked fun at Britain’s communications quango, telling it that his hamster – Mr Whiskers – said the letter ‘smelled of failure’.

Share

U.S. Government Was Aware of Massive Chinese Fentanyl Seizure in Vancouver Long Before Ottawa Disclosure: Source

VANCOUVER — Border officers at Vancouver International Airport have intercepted more than half a tonne of cocaine and methamphetamine bound for Australia, a near record-breaking haul that underscores the deepening role of British Columbia as an export hub in global drug trafficking.

According to the Canada Border Services Agency, officers discovered 560 kilograms of narcotics concealed within a shipment of car parts during a September 3 inspection. The cache included 319 kilograms of cocaine packed into 300 compressed powder bricks and 241 kilograms of methamphetamine sealed in 110 vacuum-packed bundles.

Share

Was Tommy Robinson a victim of unfair policing?

Was Tommy Robinson a victim of unfair policing?

Tommy Robinson’s acquittal this morning on a charge under the Terrorism Act 2000 is significant not just legally, but as a matter of principle. More than that, it poses thorny questions about border security.

Last year, the activist was stopped at the Channel Tunnel terminal in Folkestone under the Counter Terrorism and Border Security Act. Alleging that Robinson was being evasive when questioned, carrying a large quantity of cash, and driving a car not registered under his name, officers ordered him to provide the PIN to his telephone. Robinson refused. This, the prosecution argued, constituted an offence under Schedule 7 of the Terrorism Act. The defence suggested it was an example of police overreach, and “a fishing expedition”. Former MP George Galloway was stopped by police at Gatwick last month under the same legislation after visiting Moscow.

Share

Once again, Mark Carney doesn’t quite live up to the hype

Mark Carney may have to do another prime-time TV address.

Two weeks ago, the prime minister warned the nation of sacrifices to come in the big budget his government unveiled on Tuesday. But which Canadians will be feeling those sacrifices — beyond the public servants whose jobs will be cut — remains a story still untold.

So too is the question of whether this budget can survive a confidence vote in the House of Commons.

Share

MEGYN KELLY: America loathes Harry and Meghan. People approach me to confide the most mortifying things about them

Megyn Kelly has launched a brutal takedown of Meghan Markle for ‘dining out on royal titles’ in America.

The high-profile conservative commentator declared that ‘loathing’ of the Duchess of Sussex is one of the few things that unites Americans on the right and left.

Kelly was speaking to the Daily Mail as she launches ‘The Megyn Kelly Channel’ on SiriusXM, the latest expansion of her growing media empire.


Almost everyone likes deposed Royals tainted by a hint of scandal, these two are just pretentious bores.

Share

Women-Only Carriages: A Fake Solution

Following several attacks on women in public transport in recent days, a petition is circulating on the internet in France calling for specific carriages reserved for women—and possibly children—on suburban trains and metros. It has already gathered several thousand signatures. The initiative may seem commendable: isn’t it a matter of protecting the most vulnerable, as in the days when society looked after widows and orphans? But those promoting this new initiative, convinced that they have found the ultimate remedy for rape and sexual assault and quick to stigmatise the evil male, are determined to ignore the root causes of female passengers’ unease.

Share

Ottawa slashes temporary immigration by 43% after admitting system is ‘broken’

The federal government says it is “taking back control” of Canada’s immigration system with sweeping cuts to foreign student and migrant labour permits, following warnings from Prime Minister Mark Carney that the system had become unsustainable.

Blacklock’s Reporter says Immigration Minister Lena Diab is expected to table a new Immigration Levels Plan that reduces the number of temporary permits by 43% over the next two years, according to the federal budget Canada Strong.


As if they’re suddenly serious about asserting control, all BS all the time. (Incognito)

Share