Over 100,000 Britons Rally in London for ‘Unite the Kingdom’ March

By official estimates, more than 100,000 Britons gathered in central London on Saturday, September 13rd for the ‘Unite the Kingdom’ march, set to be the country’s largest free speech festival. Organised by activist Tommy Robinson, the event brought crowds, including supporters from other countries, across Westminster Bridge before speeches near Downing Street.

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WTF?

The anti-Zionists came out to support the Pro-migration Astro-turfers!

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Sticky floors, damp seats, blaring TikToks first thing in the morning: Is this Toronto’s worst commute?

3rd World Toronto, seriously this is not a North American city.

So. Many. TikTok videos.

The unending barrage of grating, trendy music blares beside me. Surely this isn’t how I — or anyone — would choose to start their day.

It’s just after 7 a.m., and my bus seatmate is scrolling through TikTok on his phone. He’s swiping so quickly the music blurs into an incoherent spew. The sound fills the bus — no headphones, just raw speakers echoing through the entire ride.

Welcome to my first trip.


The 3rd World is complaining about Toronto’s 3rd world transit system.

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Bluesky is more of a cesspit of extremism than X ever was

When the news broke that conservative activist Charlie Kirk had been assassinated in Utah, the reactions were swift, the headlines were grim and the vigils began. And then, on Bluesky, the plucky X alternative once billed as a gentler, saner home for free expression, the celebrations started.

Yes, celebrations. Murder memes. Snarky quips. Open glee that a man, with two children and a wife left behind, was dead. The alleged shooter was Tyler Robinson, a 29-year-old who appears to have inscribed bullet casings with anti-fascist messages. Before this became known, the more immediate story was what happened in the digital public square after the shots were fired: a feeding frenzy of schadenfreude, performed in plain sight.

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Inside Xi’s Fifth Column: How Beijing Uses Gangsters to Wage Political Warfare in Taiwan — and the West

TAIPEI — At a banquet in Shenzhen more than two decades ago, Chang An-lo — the Bamboo Union boss known as “Big Brother Chang” or “White Wolf” — raised a glass to one of the Communist Party’s princelings. His guest, Hu Shiying, was the son of Mao Zedong’s propaganda chief. “Big Brother Chang,” Hu reportedly toasted him, an episode highlighted in a new report from the Jamestown Foundation.

Hu would later be described by Australian journalist John Garnaut as an “old associate of Xi Jinping.” That link — through Hu and other princelings Chang claimed to have met — placed the Bamboo Union leader within the orbit of Party elites. Garnaut also reported that the Ministry of State Security (MSS) had used the Bamboo Union to channel lucrative opportunities to Taiwanese politicians. According to Jamestown researcher Martin Purbrick, a former Royal Hong Kong Police intelligence officer, such episodes show how the CCP has systematically co-opted Taiwanese organized crime as part of its united front strategy.

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FLETCHER: Orange Shirt Day guilt industry running out of control

As the end of September approaches, my Facebook feed is suddenly awash with paid ads for orange shirts and caps with an array of designs inspired by West Coast indigenous art.

This social media sales frenzy has been growing in recent years, since the concept of Orange Shirt Day was officially adopted and promoted by the BC government and others. I’ve encouraged this advertising blitz by clicking on several of the offerings, not to purchase but to check their origin and validity. Facebook’s user algorithm picks up on that activity, directing more ads to me and getting a cut from the action.

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Don’t Let Leftist Media Gaslight You About ‘Political Violence’ On ‘Both Sides’

Singer Cyndi Lauper once encouraged her fans to not “be afraid” to let their “true colors” shine. Since the terrible assassination of conservative thought leader Charlie Kirk, America’s propaganda media have taken that advice to heart.

Case in point: former NFL player and now-CBS Mornings co-host Nate Burleson, who couldn’t help but gaslight Republicans about the issue of “political violence” during a Thursday interview with former House Speaker Kevin McCarthy.

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An Ideology Whose Logic Leads to Murder

It was grimly fitting that Charlie Kirk was slain on a college campus—source of the “hate speech equals violence” ethic that demonizes opponents and demands that they be silenced.

Not even Utah Valley University is immune.

On August 31, 2025, a Change.org petition titled “Stop Charlie Kirk From Spreading Hate on Utah Campuses” started circulating. Motivated by Kirk’s upcoming appearances at Utah Valley University and Utah State University, the petition embraced the equations favored by student narcissists everywhere when those students seek to censor and exclude …

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Canadians in North see U.S. as Arctic threat on par with Russia: survey

ICE Station Trudeau

Between Russia’s military buildup in the North and China’s growing presence in the Bering Strait near Alaska, it’s no surprise Canadians in the three territories are increasingly concerned about Arctic security. But in a striking twist, a new survey found more Northerners named the United States as the most serious threat to the Canadian Arctic, on par with Russia.

Thirty-seven per cent of respondents identified the U.S. as the top threat, compared with 35 per cent who said Russia, and 17 per cent who chose China.

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Commander She/Her gets fired

With the advent of the Trump Administration, wokeness in general and DEI in particular are being eradicated, not only in the federal government but in schools and universities across the country. Seeing the trend, and the damage to profitability, businesses across the nation are also eliminating policies and personnel that less than a year ago were said to be essential elements to business success and a just society. It turns out they weren’t all that essential after all.

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Charlie Kirk and the apocalyptic narcissism of trans

It is the blackest irony, like a sick joke by the universe, that Charlie Kirk was gunned down as he discussed gun violence. That word – ‘violence’ – was the last he ever uttered. Milliseconds later, violence of the gravest kind was visited on him. Actually, we need to be more specific: Kirk was discussing trans violence in the seconds before his death. He was pushing back against one of his student interlocutors who seemed to downplay the phenomenon of trans mass shootings. The student badgered Kirk to say how many such shootings there have been. ‘Too many’, Kirk replied. Seconds later, his carotid artery was severed and he was dead.

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Lower your expectations for Spinal Tap II

This Is Spinal Tap is now such a deserved comedy behemoth that it’s easy to forget how gradual its ascent to generally agreed greatness was. Only over the years did so many lines and scenes from a low-key 1984 mockumentary about a heavy-rock band (amps that ‘go to 11’, a tiny Stonehenge, a classically inspired piece called ‘Lick My Love Pump’) become part of our lives.

Spinal Tap II: The End Continues, by contrast, comes amid a loud fanfare – which may be part of the problem, because the result certainly doesn’t live up to expectations that are inevitably sky-high. Then again, the sad truth is that it mightn’t have lived up to lower ones either.

I honestly can’t remember if Kathy introduced me to Spinal Tap or not.

No matter we both loved the original and a quote or two became standard responses within our world’s language.

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Conrad Black: Liberal intransigence threatens to pull Canada apart

After spending most of last weekend in Calgary and having the privilege of speaking with scores of well-informed Albertans including a number of prominent political figures, I came away with an uneasy feeling that it is not generally recognized in Canada how politically vulnerable this country is and how vivid and well-founded are the public policy grievances of Alberta. Alberta was a conventional farming and ranching economy until the discovery of oil there in 1947. Today, mining, quarrying and oil and gas extraction account for a quarter of Alberta’s GDP, and 70 per cent of exports, with ancillary benefits to the construction, manufacturing, transportation and other industries.

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Why the West No Longer Sees Islam as Harmless

The term Islamophobia is often heard these days. It was coined by Muslims themselves, especially those who identify as liberal. By it they mean an irrational and extreme fear of Islam in Western societies. Many Muslims argue that this fear is the result of Jewish propaganda against them, once again framing it as a “Jewish conspiracy,” something they have made a habit of doing.

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Speech, Spite, and the Oxford Union’s Shame

In a striking irony, George Abaraonye, the president-elect of the Oxford Union — the prestigious student debating society known for championing integrity, respect, and civil debate — has faced intense backlash and was reportedly asked to resign from his leadership position following the hateful comments he made about the fatal shooting of the prominent political influencer Charlie Kirk. Shortly after Kirk was murdered by a sniper on a Utah college campus, Abaraonye posted celebratory messages on social media, including “Charlie Kirk got shot, let’s f****** go” and “Charlie Kirk got shot loool”

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