Nicki Minaj telling gay boys that they don’t need to castrate themselves and become frail-boned, hormonally stunted cross-dressers is quite literally the opposite of homophobia

WE WILL NEVER GIVE UP THE FIGHT This is what happened in Brazil’s election - and this is just the beginning. Share this video👇

This message hits different when you remember we're still only eight months out from a trans-identified male murdering children at a BC school using a gun decorated with trans flags.

This is what is coming for you Canada. Stop Carney while you can.

Congratulations, President @LulaOficial, on your re-election in Brazil. The relationship between Canada and Brazil has flourished under our partnership. Let’s seize this opportunity to make it even stronger, together — to create major new trade opportunities, protect the environment, and build greater prosperity for both our peoples.

I think this tough-guy threat would be more credible if the people making it didn’t go on a three-month mental-health leave every time they got misgendered by a waitress at Kelsey’s

Jetzt ist großes Theater in Deutschland, weil Audi in den USA investiert. Es war der ausdrückliche Wille der EU und der deutschen Politik, die Produktion von Verbrennern zu verbieten. Dann geht man halt voanders hin. Ganz einfach.

Because a certain kind of man believes that not getting everything he wants from women is oppression. This applies both to incels and to the type of trans-identified man who insists that speech, laws and physical spaces should be reconfigured around his self-image.

Socialism is the belief that Amazon workers would have spontaneously created Amazon if Jeff Bezos didn't exist.

This is what failing to assimilate looks like.

To everyone watching the surge in far-left violence across the West and telling themselves it cannot get worse: I am old enough to remember when organized left-wing terror groups were killing, kidnapping, and bombing across Europe and America. The 1970s and 1980s are worth a quick revisit. In West Germany, the Marxist-Leninist Red Army Faction (Baader-Meinhof) and the Revolutionary Cells carried out hundreds of bombings, arson attacks, and bank robberies over some 25 years, wounding hundreds and killing dozens. In September 1977, Baader-Meinhof ambushed Hanns Martin Schleyer, one of Germany’s top industrialists, murdered his driver and three police officers, held him for 43 days, then killed him. In Italy, the Marxist-Leninist gang Red Brigades carried out assassinations, kneecappings, and kidnappings over 20 years, killing nearly fifty people. In 1978 they kidnapped former prime minister Aldo Moro, killed his five bodyguards, and left his body in a car trunk after 54 days. In Spain, GRAPO, another Marxist-Leninist group, killed more than 80 people, including a notorious 1979 cafe bombing in Madrid. It used kidnappings to attack the state and later raise money. Its highest profile victims were the president of the Council of State and a top military general. In France, Action Directe, a self-described “libertarian communist urban guerrilla” group, carried out more than 80 bombings. Its leaders were convicted of assassinating General René Audran in 1985 and Renault CEO Georges Besse in 1986. In America, the Weather Underground claimed roughly two dozen bombings, including the Capitol and the Pentagon. Their bombs killed no one but their own members—three in a Greenwich Village townhouse in 1970—until 1981, when remnants joined the Black Liberation Army in the Brink’s robbery. A guard and two police officers died. These groups did not emerge from nowhere. They began inside much larger movements of protest marches, campus organizing, and anti-war activism. Small cells decided that talking had failed, that the state was illegitimate, and that violence was the only remaining language. They were few in number but they did real damage. The grievances of the 1970s were not identical to today’s. The mechanics of escalation, though, are similar. When political anger, economic frustration, and a sense of moral emergency pile up, it only takes a handful of people to break away and treat armed confrontation as the next logical step. History shows it has happened before. The question is whether it will happen again.

The EU is more dysfunctional than (pick your favourite country/province/state/city). This is why we called it the Economic FantasyLand called Europe. This week Canada will tell you joining the EU is the best thing since sliced bread. To be clear - Canada does not need to join the EU. A trade agreement already exists. Make a new/better one if needed. BUT Canada joining the EU is NOT needed. There's a big difference.

STAGED NEWS? Yesterday, I watched a news reporter take FIVE attempts to get one segment right for her cameraman. But it was the final two takes that caught my attention. She actually directed women holding protest signs to move around and positioned them exactly where she wanted them for the best visual effect. In my opinion, that’s not documenting events. That’s staging them. There’s nothing wrong with interviewing people, asking questions or getting different opinions. But your job as a journalist is to capture what’s happening in front of you, not rearrange it to create the shot you want. It’s journalism, not a bloody wedding photoshoot. Report what you see, not what you want people to see. Be trustworthy. Taken at Approximately 5:15pm on Saturday 24th October 2026 in Paris on Boulevard Davout

At a recent event where I spoke at a community center, a group of “pro-Palestine” militiamen appeared outside to protest and disrupt the event, along with agitated older white women who entered the venue to do the same on the inside. The organizers and I had arranged extensive security because these same “activists” had spent days trying to get the event canceled and openly vowed to do whatever they could to stop it from happening. As I walked in, a few masked “activists” in keffiyehs whispered, "is this the genocide guy?" I turned to them and said, "hi gentlemen, thanks for coming." One replied, "Free Palestine." I responded, "I agree, including from Hamas." Once I began speaking, several disruptors engaged in a steady stream of whispering, side conversations, eye-rolling, posturing, and juvenile antics. I stopped and asked one of the women why she and her comrades were behaving like children. She admitted she knew nothing about me or my work but felt qualified to declare that if I were truly Palestinian, my Nakba-surviving grandparents would be rolling in their graves. I asked the agitators to be respectful, explaining that while security could remove them, I would rather they listen to what I actually had to say, instead of relying on misinformation spread about me by the local DSA, BDS, and other "pro-Palestine" groups. What enraged me most was their reaction when I spoke about my family in Gaza, the relatives we have lost to Israeli airstrikes during the post-October 7 war, and the destruction of both my childhood homes. These white “activists” laughed and smirked as I described some of the most painful experiences of my life and the sense of personal loss that inspires my work. They showed shocking indifference toward the very Palestinians on whose behalf they claim to be acting. I confronted some of the disruptors directly and asked why they get to define what it means to be "pro-Palestine," despite knowing nothing about me and showing no interest in the trauma my family has endured. Some stormed out shouting "Free Palestine." Others fell silent. One person, despite strongly disagreeing with me, acknowledged that my views were rooted in personal loss and genuine concern for my people and shook my hand before leaving. On my way out, a pseudo-journalist known for glorifying Hamas and "the resistance" tried to ambush me with questions about whether I was paid by weapons manufacturers, oil companies, or, as he brilliantly misstated it, the "Arab Union Emirates." It struck me how absurd it is that I needed three heavily armed security officers and a bodyguard simply to speak about healing and reconciliation between Palestinians and Israelis, the dangers of extremism for both societies, the catastrophic damage Hamas has inflicted on the Palestinian national project, and the right of Palestinians to freedom, safety, and prosperity alongside a secure Israel.

I’m not a communist because I actually paid attention in history class.

Ce texte de @Theriault_JF élabore tout le dossier à charge contre le gouvernement de Mark Carney en matière de droits de la personne et d'autorité morale. Après la Chine et l'Arabie Saoudite, deux pays voyous en matière de droits de la personne, le Canada roule maintenant des yeux doux au régime Erdogan de Turquie. Pour une poignée de dollars? Si le Canada veut exprimer des reproches, le premier ne se déplace pas lui-même en faisant miroiter de la bonne business: il fait convoquer l'ambassadeur pour l'enjoindre de respecter les droits de la personne. C'est de même que ça marche. Prétendre que le Canada, et par la force des choses le Québec, partagent les valeurs du régime répressif de Recep Tayyip Erdogan, tout sauf fréquentable, salit toutes les valeurs que même son prédecesseur défendait. De surcroît, le gouvernement turque entretient des relations complaisantes avec l'Iran et la Russie. Discutable cercle d'amis. Donald Trump n'est pas un ami prévisible, peut-être pas même un allié par moments, et sûrement pas un partenaire moralement évident, mais le peuple et la démocratie aux États-Unis font de nous trois nations indissociables. Pourtant, tout en frayant avec les pires des régimes, Mark Carney s'entête à ne pas négocier une désescalade des tarifs avec la maison-Blanche. @Alduceppe @mariosimardbq @ChristineNorm @XBarsalouDuval ici.radio-canada.ca/nouvelle…

COLUMN: Mark Carney’s selective morality on human rights If the PM is going to keep gallivanting around the world making trade deals with the world’s worst dictatorships and downplaying their atrocities, could he please stop lecturing Israel about human rights?torontosun.com/opinion/colum…

there is no moat

Le Québec a passé des décennies à sortir la religion catholique de ses institutions publiques. On a retiré les crucifix, déconfessionnalisé nos écoles et fait de la laïcité une valeur fondamentale de notre société. Et aujourd’hui, on voit apparaître des salles de prière dans les édifices gouvernementaux fédéraux. Alors, expliquez-moi une chose : pourquoi avoir travaillé aussi fort pour séparer l’Église de l’État si c’est pour redonner une place aux pratiques religieuses dans nos institutions ? La laïcité ne devrait pas être à géométrie variable. Ce n’est pas une question d’être contre une religion en particulier. C’est une question de cohérence. Nous avons sorti le catholicisme de nos institutions publiques. Pourquoi devrions-nous maintenant y faire une place à d’autres religions ? La religion relève de la vie privée. L’État doit rester neutre. Point. ⚜️

This is not a trade dispute This is a national security dispute