🚨#BREAKING: Fights are now BREAKING OUT IN THE STREETS between Spanish citizens and the Moroccan invaders.
TENS OF THOUSANDS of Muslim migrants have now descended on a town of just 83,000 people.
Complete and total chaos.
With the release of the Fauci Diaries, it’s clear that the Canadian Truckers were right to push back against the unconstitutional, unlawful, and unscientific mandates that stripped millions of their God given freedoms.
It’s revealing that the truckers and their supporters are the only ones being punished.
I just had a visit from the Medicine Hat Police Service acting on a complaint that I breached my conditions by being seen out of my residence between July 1 and 4th.
My interaction with the attending officer was positive and I happily produced my work exemption approval letters detailing my whereabouts at all times, including the minutest of details such as the approximate time and location of bathroom stops while travelling for work because when you’re this bad, random gas station bathrooms are off limits.
It’s for your safety.
Better luck next time, Karen 😉🥴😂
#HouseArrestProbz
The legal team representing the the Gov’t of Canada in the Sakamoto case were up today and will wrap up tomorrow. Going through my notes to summarize but their arguments that Sakamoto’s case does not meet the tests for certification were not compelling. It was a good day for Sakamoto. More to come.
On a personal note, and I admit I’m biased, it’s difficult to listen to federal government attempt to deny their actions, absolve themselves of blame, and point fingers at the victims. I realize it’s their job but it feels so vile. It’s difficult not to feel angry and betrayed, and lied to.
@Carrie298924321 is the epitome of poise and grace. 🙌🏼
Below: a supporter was waiting outside for @Carrie298924321 following yesterday’s hearings.
I'M A TERRORIST AGAIN
I have been detained at Heathrow Airport today for the best part of 3 hours.
I was detained under section 3 of the Counter-Terrorism and Border Security Act 2019.
My phone has been seized by the police.
So here we go again, looks like more defence and court fees ffs!!!
Absolute fucking madness.
Please help kick off my legal fund for defence here - https://t.co/IBf12EjvdO
This story makes me feel physically sick. The CBC claims to represent all Canadians, yet Canadians don’t treat each other with such malice and hostility. They don’t mock and bully each other or set others up for the single purpose of shame and humiliation.
Canadians don’t behave this way; bullies and insecure power trippers do.
The CBC cannot be saved. The point of no return has been breached, ethically and morally.
🚨 Here is the full 40 minutes of my crew and I exposing California fraud, Minnesota was big but California is even bigger... We uncovered over $170,000,000 in fraud as these fraudsters live in luxury with no consequences. Like it and share it, the fraud must STOP.
We ALL work way too hard and pay too much in taxes for this to be happening. These fraudsters have been able to defraud American taxpayers for years without any pushback from the public and politicians.
It is time to EXPOSE IT ALL and end America's fraud crisis.
Meet Cathy DiFilippo-Kiley. She’s an administrator at Huron-Superior Catholic Schools in Ontario, Canada. She fantasizes about Trump getting offed publicly and says she will be cheering. We have seen other staff at our schools cheer for Charlie Kirk’s assassination.
Corey Feldman tried telling everyone Hollywood was full of pedophiles in 2013 and got yelled at for it...
- You're damaging an entire industry! -
This clip hits different in 2026.
He also defended Michael Jackson and said he was the only one NOT to take advantage of him.
If you’ve felt something shifting in this country but couldn’t quite put words to it, this is my attempt.
••••••••••••••
Today I am 51.
Today my youngest daughter turns 11.
And today marks six months since I became a widow.
Four days ago would have been my husband’s birthday.
There’s a kind of silence that settles into a house after loss. You don’t hear it at first. You feel it. I feel it most standing behind my daughter while she blows out her candles. There used to be a steady hand at the small of my back. Not dramatic. Just there. The quiet reminder that no matter what storm rolled in, we would brace together.
That steadiness is gone.
I grew up fast. Stability wasn’t handed to me. I learned early that if you want solid ground, you build it yourself. I’ve survived enough to know the difference between discomfort and real danger. I’ve worked since I was a teenager. I’ve built my own life piece by piece. I don’t scare easily.
Which is why this feeling matters.
I should be thinking about cake and friends and what eleven feels like. Instead I’m thinking about the country she’s going to inherit.
I believed in a simple contract. Work hard. Pay your taxes. Raise your kids. Speak your mind. In return, the system should function with fairness and transparency.
Lately, that contract feels… thinner.
I watch our leaders sign onto international policy agendas most Canadians never vote on. Climate targets. Digital speech regulation. Economic frameworks that seem to arrive here already shaped. We’re told this direction is inevitable. Necessary. Forward thinking.
Since when did inevitable replace debatable?
I see proposals expanding government authority in the name of safety. I see speech rules tightening. I see emergency powers stretched. I see spending decisions pushed through with limited scrutiny.
And I’m told this is modernization.
I turn on legacy media and I notice the rhythm. Opposition voices are pressed hard, framed skeptically. Government policy failures are cushioned with context. When consequences flow from governing decisions, pundit panels ask Conservative guests to explain why it’s their fault. When MPs cross the floor, the first storyline is opposition weakness, not possible political incentives.
This government usually gets the benefit of software positive framing before it ever gets real accountability.
Meanwhile, families are staring at grocery bills and mortgage rates. Immigration numbers rise faster than services and infrastructure expands. Housing is tight. Healthcare wait times are long. Billions of our tax dollars leave the country to fund pensions in other countries or ridiculous initiatives like gender sensitive farming principles in areas ruled by authorities who do not share similar Western lgbt values. All while people here feel the squeeze.
And I’m told this is balance.
I’m not hysterical. I studied behavior. I ask for specifics before I draw conclusions. I don’t jump at shadows. I look for patterns.
The pattern I see is consolidation. Narrative management. A narrowing of what’s acceptable to question. A widening gap between what institutions say and what ordinary people live.
Grief sharpens things. When the person who stood behind you is gone, you notice instability more clearly. You feel the wind differently.
Now I stand alone behind an eleven year old girl.
And I’ve said something I never thought I would say.
I’m not sure I can encourage her to have children one day.
Not because I don’t believe in family. But because I can’t promise that if she works hard, the system will meet her halfway. I can’t promise housing will be attainable, healthcare dependable, taxes prioritized at home before applause abroad. I cannot promise that she or her offspring can thrive.
That sentence should never leave a mother’s mouth.
But it has left mine.
I don’t want chaos. I don’t want violence. I want debate. Equal scrutiny. Guardrails that hold. Immigration tied honestly to capacity. Fiscal decisions argued in the open instead of wrapped in moral packaging. I want sanity and morally principled domestic obligations restored. I want what is missing from this country to come back: Hope!
Mostly, I want Canada to feel like it belongs to its citizens again.
Today I am 51.
Today my daughter is 11.
She makes a wish over candles. Mine is heavier.
She deserves more than survival. She deserves a country solid enough to stand on.
And mine is this:
That when she turns 51, she never feels she has to write something like this.
Melanie in Saskatchewan
👇🏻
https://t.co/MnwNq5MvVh
👇🏻
https://t.co/vG688mupei
This Vancouver woman officer says that a man came to incite violence by 'forcing his opinion' on other people.
Some people really shouldn't be in law enforcement.