mart larr

Je suis pas un robot

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Europe braces for prolonged heatwave as temperatures approach 40C https://t.co/m8jHhz5ynu https://t.co/m8jHhz5ynu

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People ticketed for vandalizing Washington Reflecting Pool to be fully prosecuted, US Attorney Pirro says https://t.co/U24LBKxjHD https://t.co/U24LBKxjHD

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Colombia votes in runoff pitting leftist reformer against law-and-order newcomer https://t.co/3wyAfPCKEL https://t.co/3wyAfPCKEL

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AI data-center developers like on-site gas plants because they avoid the laborious process of connecting to strained electric grids. Local residents worry about the stealthy ways they’re approved and their impact https://t.co/gIv4fIRCTk

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🔊 JD Vance meets Iranian negotiators in Switzerland for peace talks that are overshadowed by the closing of the Strait of Hormuz. Tune in to Reuters World News for more https://t.co/ic0YKIcq2k

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Police blocked several roads and patrolled areas around Los Angeles Stadium ahead of Iran's second World Cup match against Belgium

[Rebel News @RebelNewsOnline]

Hate fest back in Montreal, featuring Islamic street prayer

Activists from Montreal4Palestine returned to the city's streets following a short hiatus after a controversial May 24 rally drew backlash from even those who normally support the radical activist group.

After weeks of silence following one of the most controversial demonstrations seen in the city since October 7, Montreal4Palestine is back.

On June 14, the activist group held another protest at Place des Arts, marking its first major demonstration since the uproar surrounding the May 24 rally where organizers staged hanging effigies of public figures. What followed was widespread condemnation, a reported police investigation, and a public relations crisis that even appeared to fracture support among some of the group's usual allies.

Videos from the May 24 protest quickly spread online, showing what many observers described as the effigy of a Jewish man hanging from a structure. The images sparked outrage across the political spectrum and prompted Quebec Public Security Minister Ian Lafrenière to confirm that authorities were looking into the incident.

Montreal4Palestine later claimed the effigy was intended to represent Israeli National Security Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir, not simply a Jewish man wearing a kippah. But the explanation did little to quiet the backlash.

Then something unexpected happened.

The National Council of Canadian Muslims (NCCM) — an organization that has rarely criticized Montreal4Palestine publicly despite months of controversial protests, confrontational demonstrations, and street prayer events — released a statement condemning what it called repeated acts of violence in Montreal, including the use of hanging effigies depicting political figures.

And that's what makes this story so remarkable.

When even the NCCM is distancing itself from Montreal4Palestine and referring to such activists as "marginal fringe groups," it raises an obvious question: has Montreal4Palestine finally gone too far, even for some of its traditional supporters?

Or is the sudden condemnation connected to the fact that police have now confirmed an investigation into the May 24 incident?

Back on the streets on June 14, familiar faces returned once again. The demonstration was led by Bara Abuhamed, alongside his father, Imam Iyad Abuhamed, who was once again heard calling for jihad during the event.

One attendee was seen wearing a shirt referencing Abu Obaida, the spokesperson of Hamas's military wing, alongside imagery associated with the October 7 Hamas attack on Israel. When questioned about the shirt, police officers told Rebel News they would look into the matter.

The group also once again blocked Saint-Catherine Street to conduct its now-familiar public prayer gathering, this time without prostration. Police monitored the event but did not intervene, despite Quebec's recently adopted Bill 9, which restricts certain public prayer activities on streets and other public spaces.

Rebel News was on the ground covering the demonstration with private security present, as threats and hostility toward independent journalists remain a recurring reality at these events.

FULL REPORT by @ThevoiceAlexa :

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Steelers cut ties with veteran QB in new 53-man roster prediction

📸 Charles LeClaire, Charles LeClaire-Imagn Images https://t.co/bsnEC0QofY

[Leviathan @l3v1at4an]

Fun Fact: If you show up to FIFA World Cup game in Toronto outside of the stadium waving a Palestine flag you get your own police detail to protect you.

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President Trump holding his daughter Tiffany in 1993.

Happy Father’s Day.

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Trop chaud ?? 👇RT tintinpapa1

[Alexandra Lavoie @ThevoiceAlexa]

🚨Two journalists in France were seriously injured while covering a protest against racism and a subsequent concert organized by the far-left political party LFI.

They were reportedly chased down and violently attacked by Antifa activists.

We need to designate Antifa as a terrorist organization.

Enough is enough.

[Weapons Daily @WeaponsVault]

It’s been a while since I’ve seen something this cursed