Maxime Bernier, leader of the People’s Party of Canada (PPC), has come under attack for remarks he made on the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation.
These comments have prompted a hate crime complaint to police from Assembly of First Nations (AFN) National Chief Cindy Woodhouse-Nepinak, according to a statement from her office.
Nothing he said was hateful. (Incognito)
The US Department of Homeland Security appears to have mocked Britain for letting the Manchester synagogue attacker into the country.
In a post on X, the government department wrote, “want to help keep ‘Jihad’ out of America?” along with a link to its recruitment website.
The social media post was in response to a tweet revealing the name of the synagogue attacker as Jihad al-Shamie, who was born in Syria but moved to Britain when he was an infant.
HOMELAND SECURITY IN THE U.S ARE NOW USING THE UK AS AN EXAMPLE OF WHY YOU SHOULD SIGN UP TO WORK FOR THEM
They're right
Our country has imported millions of people who hate us
And the Americans should remind their country of how to stay safeKEEP THEM OUT. pic.twitter.com/3yCySJsT35
— Basil the Great (@Basil_TGMD) October 3, 2025
NEW
A caller on Punjabi talk radio show in Canada
casually says that that a pizza shop owner he knows
sold 39 LMIAs (international workers permits) at $40k each, and paid student workers $4/hr.
Our country is being absolutely PILLAGED. pic.twitter.com/KimYUC1JVk
— Tablesalt (@Tablesalt13) October 5, 2025
h/t Mauser
Before heading off on a Caribbean cruise, Dennis Murphy and his wife had a stopover in Florida. But they didn’t intend for it to be a proper Florida vacation.
“We kind of plan on spending as little of our money in the U.S., based on everything that happened,” Murphy said in an interview.
I’m just going to come out and say it, Vancouver is infested with rats. I’m tired of going to restaurants and seeing rats and the guy being like “eh what can you do, it’s Vancouver.” pic.twitter.com/guOJ5D4ayn
— J.J. McCullough (@JJ_McCullough) October 4, 2025
So is Toronto.
A doctor has claimed the decision to temporarily restrict access to A&E services in Manchester to prioritise victims from the Manchester synagogue attack is evidence of “exceptionalism for Jews”.
Dr Rahmeh Aladwan, a trauma and orthopaedics doctor of British-Palestinian descent, also shared posts on her social media that suggested the media’s focus on the terror attack was an example of “Jewish supremacism”.
Whenever someone like Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre suggests tightening up bail laws in Canada, someone else — a criminologist, prisoners’ rights advocate, Liberal cabinet minister — is quick to point out that crime fell 3.6 per cent across the country in 2024.
According to Visegrád24 on X, a motion in the Dutch Parliament to ban the Muslim Brotherhood narrowly failed today, falling just two votes short. The proposal was introduced by Geert Wilders, leader of the Party for Freedom (PVV), and MP Maikel Nunes. Despite strong backing from the PVV, the motion collapsed after the right-wing anti-immigration party Forum for Democracy (FvD) unexpectedly withheld its support. It is unclear at this point what made FvD change its mind.
The demise of climate alarmism has become, almost overnight, a fashionable subject of speculation.
For decades, dissenters from climate orthodoxy were dismissed as “deniers.” Yet the alarmist consensus was never truly “settled science.” Climate models reinforced elite biases, exaggerated risks, and justified technocratic control. Ordinary people, sensing the vast uncertainties and politicized data, met the sweeping claims and alarmist rhetoric of climatists with justified skepticism.
Chace Barber remembers when his biggest worry was U.S. tariffs.
The president of Edison Motors, an electric trucking business, set up the company’s first manufacturing and product testing site in January on a sprawling 300-acre property in Golden B.C., once the divisional headquarters for Canadian Pacific Railway. The location was perfect. The timing was not.
The French philosopher Albert Camus in 1951 wrote “If we believe in nothing, if nothing has any meaning and if we can affirm no values whatsoever, then everything is possible and nothing has any importance.” Camus was prescient as he was also describing the condition of Canada today relating to faith, the hastening of death, and the value of unborn babies.
A parent was arrested in a secondary school reception and detained by police for eight hours after he went to complain about a lesson where a teacher told pupils St George flags could be viewed as a ‘racist symbol’.
Broadoak School, in Partington, Greater Manchester, has launched an investigation into comments allegedly made to pupils on Friday morning following complaints by parents.
A global banking group that Prime Minister Mark Carney helped launch in 2021 to fight climate change has voted to shut down.
A spokesperson for the UN-backed Net-Zero Banking Alliance says members voted to end the membership-based structure and instead use the climate guidance the group created as a reference.
As a result of the vote, the alliance is ending operations immediately.
Basically the banks would rip off customers and tax payers to line their pockets while virtue signaling about their climate savvy business acumen.
Yesterday’s attack outside Heaton Park Hebrew Congregation Synagogue in Manchester, which was rapidly declared a terrorist incident by the police, had all the outward signs of a jihadi attack. The perpetrator, Jihad Al-Shamie, rammed a vehicle into pedestrians before launching a marauding knife rampage. Two worshippers were killed, and three others were seriously injured, though the picture has now been complicated by reports that one of the victims died after being accidentally shot by armed police. Al-Shamie was wearing a fake suicide belt and very likely intended to die in the attack, knowing that the police wouldn’t take any chances once they saw it. As it happened, he was right.
