They're doing the Norm Macdonald meme@fancypants_s https://t.co/k9oK8twXiT
— Weston (Wes) Capowski (@Masi_is_back) October 3, 2025
h/t WC
They're doing the Norm Macdonald meme@fancypants_s https://t.co/k9oK8twXiT
— Weston (Wes) Capowski (@Masi_is_back) October 3, 2025
h/t WC

A Canadian Army procurement project worth up to $1 billion has run into serious technical problems and could be facing cancellation.
The program to develop and build the Light Armoured Vehicle Reconnaissance Surveillance System or LRSS has been underway for more than a decade.
Defence industry sources have warned that the problems affecting the new vehicle fleet could be insurmountable and the end result might be a cancellation of the project.
(Incognito)

One of the victims killed at the Manchester synagogue attack appears to have been shot dead by armed police officers.
In a statement, the Greater Manchester police chief constable, Sir Stephen Watson, said the Home Office pathologist had provisionally determined that the man had died of a gunshot wound.
The suspect, Jihad al-Shamie, did not have a firearm and the only shots fired were by the police officers at the scene. It is believed that the victim was among those behind the synagogue door seeking to prevent the attacker from gaining entry.
Update – British police may have shot 2 of the Manchester synagogue attack victims, one fatally, officials say
Was the “officer” Muslim by chance?
A synagogue in Manchester. Two dead at the hands of a suspected terrorist.
The response from Labour’s mayors, Burnham and Khan? Let the pro-Palestine marches fill the streets of both cities on the very same day.
While one community is in mourning, another is committing acts of… pic.twitter.com/Fd0mH9nGHK
— Darren Grimes (@darrengrimes_) October 2, 2025
J’accuse: Britain’s political and cultural establishment has blood on its hands over the Manchester synagogue Yom Kippur attack pic.twitter.com/7QBGsQx3Pn
— Melanie Phillips (@MelanieLatest) October 2, 2025

While Prime Minister Mark Carney insists the Liberals’ Nov. 4 budget will adhere to so-called “fiscal anchors” to ensure the government’s fiscal policy encourages long-term economic growth, the problem is the Liberals keep moving the goalposts on what a “fiscal anchor” means.

For those who may not be aware, the Combatting Hate Act — proposed chiefly by Justice Minister Sean Fraser — is a piece of legislation intended to protect communities and places of worship from hate crimes. At its core, the bill seeks to criminalize the display of hate symbols. Examples include the swastika, the double-sig rune, and other insignia associated with terrorist organizations, as outlined in the Criminal Code.

In the heated arena of American politics, words have always been weapons. But over the past year, the left’s rhetoric has escalated to a level that not only poisons discourse but also incites violence.
As we approach the end of President Donald Trump’s first year back in the White House, a year marred by political assassinations and rising extremism, it’s useful to understand just how much Democrats and their allies in media, academia, rent-a-mob, and activist circles have ramped up incendiary language.

Donald Trump’s address to the UN once again has challenged the failing bloated institution, especially when its damage to our country and its Constitutional order by allowing globalist elites to chip away at our sovereignty in order to serve the “international community” of the “new world order” globalist elites. Much of our foreign policy errors and crises spring from the near century of the UN’s bad ideas and feckless idealism.
Wielding his signature straight talk, Trump delivered a much-needed home truth: “What is the purpose of the United Nations?” he asked, and quickly answered, “For the most part, at least for now, all they seem to do is write a really strongly worded letter and then never follow that letter up. It’s empty words, and empty words don’t solve wars.”

The Carney government is celebrating a new trade deal with Indonesia, but labour voices are sounding the alarm over a weakening of worker protections compared to recent deals that Canada has inked.
In a press release, Prime Minister Mark Carney’s (Nepean, Ont.) office described the Canada-Indonesia Comprehensive Economic Partnership Agreement as “game changing,” noting that it is the first bilateral agreement with a member of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN).
Finalizing the deal was a pillar of Canada’s Indo-Pacific strategy, and part of a growing effort to diversify the country’s trading markets.

Hitler was originally democratically elected — not by a majority, but rather by a plurality, as allowed by the Weimar Republic’s constitution. It was a turning point for all of world history.
The Nazis, being ambitious tyrants, leapt at any possible opportunity to expand their grip on Germany. So, on February 27, 1933 — just four weeks after Hitler was sworn in as chancellor — the fire that struck the German parliament building was at least partially blamed on Bolshevik agitators. Sound familiar?
Germany’s then-president, Paul von Hindenburg, issued a decree suspending all civil liberties in order to facilitate the rounding up and disposal of communists. And thus, Hitler became an absolute dictator.

Twenty years on, Europe has embraced Islamic blasphemy codes and abandoned free speech.
On 30 September 2005, 12 cartoons appeared in the Danish newspaper, Jyllands-Posten, under the headline, ‘The face of Muhammad’.
The headline was not entirely accurate. One of the cartoons made fun of the Jyllands-Posten editors for commissioning the series, while another showed Islamist suicide bombers being turned away from heaven. ‘Stop. Stop. We have run out of virgins’, ran the caption. At least Kurt Westergaard’s now infamous effort chimed with the title. He had drawn Muhammad wearing a turban containing a bomb, accompanied by the Muslim declaration of faith: ‘There is no god but God, Muhammad is the messenger of God.’ The cartoons were undoubtedly provocative, as indeed they were intended to be. They stood firmly in a long-standing, anti-clerical tradition of satire.

While a majority of U.S. citizens continue to maintain that violence won’t help fix the problems facing their nation, an increasing minority are beginning to disagree, according to a new poll.
A Marist Institute of Public Opinion poll of 1,477 adults conducted in partnership with NPR and PBS News last week found that three in 10 of those agreed (19 per cent) or strongly agreed (11 per cent) with the notion that “Americans may have to resort to violence in order to get the country back on track.”
An anti-ICE protestor quivered with fear after being detained following a huge demonstration against the presence of the federal agents in Portland.
The man allegedly dumped red paint over an ICE facility in the Oregon city during the protest on Tuesday, according to Fox News reporter Bill Melugin.
The individual was seen trembling uncontrollably after being taken into custody on Wednesday night in footage taken by Melugin and shared to his X account.
pic.twitter.com/SQuZSgBzzP LMFAO! An Antifa militant, who dumped red paint on the ICE facility here in Portland last night, was just arrested after he returned tonight
And @BillMelugin_ caught him VISIBLY SHAKING like a little girl while custody
These thugs are MUCH weaker…
— Ultra MagaBA (@Brookltnwilliw) October 2, 2025

In several streets of the Berlin district of Charlottenburg-Wilmersdorf, posters appeared in late September showing the image of German prisoners of war from the Second World War alongside the slogan “Nimm deine Revanche” (“Take your revenge”). Accompanied by a QR code, the posters direct readers to the official website of Ukraine’s International Legion, a unit created by President Volodymyr Zelensky in 2022 to host foreign fighters against Russia.
Ratio’d
We need Ukraine as much as it needs us. Read my piece in the FT below https://t.co/6vuukmKrJ6
— Chrystia Freeland (@cafreeland) October 2, 2025

Canada’s own legal immigrants are warning the country has taken in too many newcomers too quickly, according to in-house research by the Privy Council.
Blacklock’s Reporter says focus groups found many recent arrivals rejected the government’s justification that record immigration quotas were needed to fix labour shortages.

OTTAWA — Israel’s envoy to Canada says dialogue between his government and Ottawa has “deteriorated” since Prime Minister Mark Carney took office — and suggests his “hard line” on Gaza explains why Carney still hasn’t spoken by phone with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.
“Since the government of Carney came into place, the level of dialogue between the two countries slowly but surely deteriorated,” Israel Ambassador Iddo Moed told The Canadian Press on Monday.