The Muslim-Catholic Coalition

 

Dr. E. Michael Jones & Dr. Shadee Elmasry confront the Jewish question

Neocon Catholic Talking-Heads Throw Carrie Under the Bus

 

It is better to love God and make use of money than to love money and make use of God.

Review of First Survivor by Lisa Banfield

 

This week we go beyond the excerpts and dig into the full book, The First Survivor: Life With Canada's Deadliest Mass Shooter, with citizen investigator Chad Jones, and Frank Magazine's Andrew Douglas. We discuss remaining unanswered questions, how the book is structured, reaction from  family members of the victims and their lawyers, and how the mainstream media has been covering its release.

Lisa Banfield Book Excerpt and Interview, with Chad Jones and Ryan Potter

 

This week has seen an excerpt of Lisa Banfield's book, The First Survivor - Living With Canada's Deadliest Mass Shooter, published by the Nationals Post chain of newspapers. She also did an interview with CTV in advance of the book release on January 20, 2026. We review some of the details provided in the excerpt, and key outstanding discrepancies in this discussion with Chad Jones and Ryan Potter, including her claims about how she escaped, where she spent the night of April 19, 2020, and what she claims to have heard in those hours.

C-16 Proposed New Criminal Laws, Chief Bans Premier, Guest Dave Moore

 

This week we take a dive into the new justice legislation proposed by the Federal Government. It is designed to address delays in the criminal courts, and there are elements that should have this effect. Bill C-16 also seeks to criminalize 'coercive control' and makes 'femicide' a crime equal to first degree murder by default. 

We also welcome back Dave Moore, who describes how he was harassed, surveilled, and set up by his superiors in the RCMP after his work on the Glen Assoun case. Dave details how a restaurant he owned in Hubbards, NS (near Halifax) was burned down by a suspected RCMP confidential informant, and how he figured it all out. 

Also covered this week - a Mi'kmaq Chief has banned Premier Houston from her reserve for his comments on cannabis dispensaries, the National Police Federation comments on the OPP report on the YVR Four, and Paul reveals his favourite Christmas song.

Quello che voi siete, noi eravamo; quello che noi siamo, voi sarete

 

Ageism gets a thrashing by E. Michael Jones

What's actually happening in Iran, Gaza, and in our mainstream newsrooms?

 

Today, we’re talking about the United States’ illegal attack on Iran. Yeah, politicians are trying to say it was legal — but international law experts say otherwise, and I’m inclined to listen to them over politicians.

On top of all that, reporting from CNN on leaked intelligence suggests the attacks didn’t even achieve the goal that politicians are using to justify this illegal act: the destruction of nuclear sites.

Meanwhile, before the United States even got involved at Israel’s behest, Israel had already lobbed strikes on Iran, killing hundreds of Iranian civilians, and prompting Iran to launch retaliatory strikes that killed 28 people in Israel.

Altogether, the two countries fought for 12 days before a tenuous ceasefire was struck, one Israel immediately violated but that has otherwise held.

But during those same 12 days, Israel killed at least 870 Palestinians in its ongoing genocide in Gaza.

This is the reality that has prompted a group of Canadian journalists, titled Canadian Journalists for Justice in Palestine, to speak out this week with a press conference to remind us of our ethical and professional duties: “to report courageously, to challenge power unequivocally and to fiercely protect the integrity of our profession and the safety of our colleagues. The world is watching, and history will remember how we respond.”

Samira Mohyeddin, an award-winning Iranian-Canadian journalist, was among those who spoke out this week. It’s not a surprise she was there. Samira has been fearlessly reporting on the genocide, putting many folks with far more institutional support to shame.

On top of that, she has the lived and journalistic experience to share essential context with Canadians through her impressive work.

That’s why I am so incredibly thrilled that Samira is this week's guest.

Tuckermaxxing

 

Matt and Daniel are reunited and it feels so good. They’re joined by On The Line Media’s Samira Mohyeddin to discuss the Mossad’s movie villain phone threats, Israel’s casual relationship with the term ceasefire, and to watch a cat-man get dog-walked.

The Man Who Brainwashed America: Edward Bernays

 

While no single man can take full credit for the rise of American advertising, Edward Bernays certainly deserves more than most.

 Known today as “the father of public relations”, Bernays was responsible for campaigns that changed the lives and minds of the American citizen forever: having a hand in everything from political leaders, to smoking culture and what Americans ate for their breakfast. His infamous book Propaganda gave rise to the many rules and regulations of public relations.

Believing women, believing Palestinians

 

On November 18, the President of the University of Alberta, William Flanagan, decided, in response to a campaign launched by the Jewish Federation of Edmonton, a Zionist organization, to fire the director of the Sexual Assault Crisis Centre (SACC) at the university. The ostensible reason was that she had, without authorization, “endorsed an open letter.” Flanagan’s statement did not identify the letter. Nor did it specify what element of it was considered “antisemitic”—a link clearly made in the second paragraph of the president’s statement. The official characterization of this letter as antisemitic, and the firing of the director on these purported grounds, put wind in the sails of the Zionist organizations demanding the dismissal of all academics who have publicly criticized the state of Israel.

On the same day, President Flanagan issued a statement dissociating the university from an event being planned by Students for Justice in Palestine, and implying that the event (a vigil for the dead), posed some kind of threat to “the safety of our campus community.”

The president’s actions have greatly contributed to an environment in which faculty and staff who are not protected by tenure feel at risk for speaking about the genocide that has been unfolding in Gaza since October 7. Many Muslim, Arab, and Palestinian students feel that their solidarity with Palestinians has been cast as antisemitic. What may be less known to the public is that the president’s actions—combined with their endorsement by Alberta Premier Danielle Smith—opened the floodgate to misogynist, anti-Muslim, racist abuse and threats against women at this university.[1] The SACC was temporarily closed because it became unsafe for staff to work on site.[2] But there has been no acknowledgement by the president of these consequences for faculty and staff, particularly for Muslim, Arab, or Palestinian individuals and for women, or for the individuals whose access to the services of the SACC has been curtailed.

What is the story behind these actions, and what can we learn from it about the tactics being used to silence critics of Israel?  (more...)

Believing women, believing Palestinians

War to ‘punish rapists’ only hurts more women

 

Melanie Joly’s “believe Israeli women” post is actually a justification to slaughter more Palestinian women. But it’s not the first time Canada’s foreign minister has hyped rape allegations to enable violence.

By any criteria, Israel has unleashed sheer horror against the women of Gaza. Over 5,000 have been killed and 20,000 injured. Another 4,000 Palestinian girls have been killed and nearly a million women and girls have been displaced. There are horrific reports about Israeli snipers shooting pregnant women.

To justify its stunning level of violence, the Israeli propaganda machine recently began hyping claims about rape during Hamas’ October 7 incursion into Israel. On Thursday Joly joined the fray. On X Canada’s foreign minister posted, “Using sexual violence as a tactic of war is a crime. We strongly condemn SGBV [sexual based violence], including rape, perpetrated by Hamas against women in Israel on October 7. We believe Israeli women. Canada will always stand against SGBV and advocate for justice for all victims.”

Joly’s post received significant media attention and it was followed up by former Conservative minister Lisa Raitt, Ontario NDP MPP Cheri DiNovo and Ontario Liberal premier Kathleen Wynne holding a press conference to support Israel’s “Believe All Women” campaign. The former Canadian politicians asked Ottawa to commit $1 million to Israel’s investigations into Hamas’ sexual violence.

(To illustrate Canada’s hypocrisy about “believing” women, when a Lancet study revealed extremely high levels of sexual violence after the 2004 Canadian-backed coup in Haiti the researcher was vilified and the allegations diminished. After a 2019 CBC investigation detailed at least six Canadians with the international mission in Haiti who engaged in sexual misconduct then Foreign Affairs Minister Chrystia Freeland said the criminal code should be modified to allow Canadians on UN missions to be prosecuted. But, four years later no new legislation has been announced.)  (more...)

War to ‘punish rapists’ only hurts more women

Anyone who has to say they're a feminist as much as Trudeau is probably hiding something

 

Ezra Levant was joined by Manny Montenegrino to discuss how the facade of political integrity is fading as Canada grapples with escalating issues, from economic instability to social challenges. Manny is the CEO of Think Sharp and former lawyer to Prime Minister Stephen Harper. Ezra and Manny first discussed Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's announcement on social media that he and his wife Sophie are separating, delving into how this aligns with Trudeau's public and frequent identification as a feminist.

Mining feminism to support Canadian corporations abroad

 

An important component of Justin Trudeau’s international branding exercise is his “feminist foreign policy”. Government officials emphasize feminism/women’s empowerment in public statements, diplomatic twitter accounts, Global Affairs websites, etc. As part of these efforts, government officials have increasingly promoted women’s role in the patriarchal mining industry.

The Trudeau government’s feminist rhetoric on mining largely seeks to legitimate aid to Canada’s odious global extractive behemoth. Three weeks ago, for example, international trade minister Mary Ng tweeted a photo with company officials and the statement, “Add women. Change mining. This is the kind of sentiment which sets Torex apart and sets the standard for the mining industry, in Canada and abroad in Mexico.” A few days later Canada’s ambassador to Ecuador Stephen Potter participated in a Women in Mining event in that country to support an “inclusive mining industry”. In the Spring Canada’s ambassador to Peru Louis Marcotte spoke at a feminist mining forum and last month tweeted “Did You Know: Women only represent 6% of the workforce in the mining sector in Peru. So much talent that is not being used… But things are changing thanks to initiatives such as those advanced by La Sociedad Nacional de Minería, Petróleo y Energía, Australian embassy in Peru and Women in Mining Peru.” Three months ago Canada’s ambassador to Panama Kim Ursu posted, “Thank you, Women in Mining, for the opportunity to dine with this inspiring group of leaders in Latin American mining. Increasing representation and diversity will build the sustainability of this important sector.”

While a feminist lens is much needed in the male-dominated sector, the Liberals are mostly putting a ‘progressive’ gloss on their encouragement of corporate pillaging. Minister Ng boosted Torex Gold despite the company’s highly controversial mine in southern Mexico displacing hundreds and being linked to the killing of four workers involved in union activities. In February the Canadian Network on Corporate Accountability actually published a case study headlined “Torex Gold Resources Inc. – Freedom of association and threats of violence/death”.  (more...)

Mining feminism to support Canadian corporations abroad

Harriman, Rockefeller, and Sanger: Eugenicists

 

Breeding banker misanthropes

Trudeau’s foreign policy feminist-washes corporate Canada

 

The Liberals’ “progressive” foreign policy claims are essentially all lies.

A recent Globe and Mail investigation confirms the toothless nature of Justin Trudeau’s promised corporate ombudsperson. According to Hollow Core, the Canadian Ombudsperson for Responsible Enterprise (CORE) has yet to complete a single investigation of a company accused of abuses abroad. This despite the Globe finding Canadian firms responsible for “more than 50 instances in 30 countries in the past five years … of alleged human-rights abuses.”

Prior to their 2015 election the Liberals promised to establish an independent ombudsperson to curtail international mining abuses. But Justin Trudeau’s government waited nearly four years to announce CORE and two more years passed before it started taking cases. More importantly, the government failed to provide CORE with sufficient power to properly investigate companies’ abuses. And even if it does, the ombudsperson has little power to restrict public support for firms found responsible for egregious violations. The best it can do is act like an advisor to the trade minister.

As part of the Mining Association of Canada’s bid to thwart serious regulation, the ombudsperson’s mandate was broadened beyond the extractive sector. While this may have some superficial appeal, the demand for an ombudsperson was part of challenging a predatory government-assisted mining industry.

The Globe reveals how an ombudsperson promoted to curtail an epidemic of Canadian mining abuses in the Global South has morphed into a tool to assist Washington in its bid to contain China’s rise. Reportedly, 13 of 15 cases brought to CORE have to do with forced labour in the Xinjiang region of China.  (more...)

Trudeau’s foreign policy feminist-washes corporate Canada

What German women did while their husbands were at war

 

History of wars and crimes

XWHistory: https://www.youtube.com/@xwhistory/featured

Warmaking is Canada’s feminist foreign policy

 

To mark International Women’s Day, the Trudeau government hosted Ursula von der Leyen, the first female President of the European Commission, with a martial welcome to Canada. The EU President’s visit was a public relations exercise that strategically deployed women and feminist tropes to bolster public and political support for Canada’s continued weapons shipments to Ukraine and the Canada/US/NATO war against Russia.

President von der Leyen who was previously German’s Defence Minister began her trip by inspecting the troops at the Canadian Forces Base in Kingston. With tanks as props in the background, von der Leyen and Prime Minister Trudeau held a joint press conference on the base. The EU President pressed Canada to scale up ammunition production and send more weapons to Ukraine until it “prevails.” Trudeau replied by confirming his “unwavering” support.

The Prime Minister also announced an extension to Canada’s Operation UNIFIER, the Canadian Armed Forces (CAF)’s mission that has provided combat training to over 30,000 Ukrainian soldiers since 2015, which von der Leyen lauded. The leaders did not mention that these Canadian-trained and armed Ukrainian soldiers have injured and killed thousands of Russian-speaking minorities in the eastern Donbas region over the past eight years according to the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe’s Special Monitoring Mission to Ukraine.

During the press conference at the military base, Prime Minister Trudeau pointed out that he was accompanied by his “strong female leaders”: Deputy Prime Minister Chrystia Freeland, Defence Minister Anita Anand and Foreign Affairs Minister Melanie Joly who sat together in the front row. These three high-profile women have become the charm offensive promoting Canada’s war effort in Ukraine.

Back in Ottawa, President von der Leyen gave a speech to a packed House of Commons. She praised the women fighting in the Ukrainian military and the women serving in the Canadian military as Chief of Defence Staff Wayne Eyre approvingly looked down from the gallery. The EU President ended by calling on parliamentarians to ensure “steadfast military and economic support” for Ukraine.

Members of Parliament and senators gave Europe’s top female militarist a standing ovation and applauded her speech on social media. On Twitter, the Minister of Women and Gender Equality, Liberal MP Marci Ien, called von der Leyen a “trailblazing figure”. Green Party leader Elizabeth May described the EU President’s speech as “amazing” and NDP Foreign Affairs Critic Heather McPherson called it excellent for highlighting “respect for human rights and women’s rights.” Yet, Ien, May and McPherson overlooked von der Leyen’s duplicity and persistent demand for more weapons to the disastrous war in Ukraine.

In the evening, the Prime Minister held a wine and cheese reception for the EU President with parliamentarians and dignitaries at the War Museum. On a stage with a fighter jet mounted overhead, Trudeau and von der Leyen talked about their shared values and support of Ukraine. She asserted without irony that the world cannot be based on “the right of might” though she has been urging Canada and other allies of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) to increase ammunition production and is leading the remilitarization of the EU.

Over the past year, Canada together with transatlantic allies have provided over $113 billion in military and financial aid to Ukraine to fight Russia. Yet, not once on her two-day visit to Canada did von der Leyen or Prime Minister Trudeau mention the need for a ceasefire, a diplomatic resolution or a peace plan to end the war raging in Europe. Instead, for International Women’s Day, the Trudeau government purposefully marshalled the EU’s top female leader to promote more weapons and prolong a war.  (more...)

Warmaking is Canada’s feminist foreign policy

Ezra Levant: 'It is only a matter of time before there are no women left'

 

The Ezra Levant Show was joined by sports performance coach and author of Unsporting, Linda Blade. Levant and Blade spoke about biological males competing in women's sports, and what Justin Trudeau said about trans women on Women's Day.

Visit Rebel News for more on this story ► https://rebelne.ws/3T5Rqjq

Creating Epstein: Bill Barr, Leslie Wexner & the CIA

 

Professor Hamamoto of Cultural Forensics© is pleased to welcome back Ms. Kirby Sommers on the occasion of celebrating the publication of her latest book , "Creating Epstein: Bill Barr, Leslie Wexner & the CIA."

Kirby Sommers

Trudeau Is Playing with Fire

 

Canadian coronavirus lockdown policies have been, and remain, some of the most stringent and restrictive in the entire Western world. It may be a Commonwealth thing, given that Australia and New Zealand have also descended into unrecognizable islands of cruel and capricious public health tyranny. 

In Ontario, citizens are now allowed to eat popcorn at movie theaters that only opened up again earlier this week on Monday at fifty percent capacity, and only because of comprehensive drubbing that the government was subjected to regarding this ridiculous, make-believe public health directive. 

Life in Canada has been tedious, tyrannical, and indescribably punitive. That is why for many months throughout the pandemic, ordinary Americans and pundits alike have been looking north from the land of the free (red states at least) and pretty much sneering at Canadians, bereft as they are of the First and Second Amendments. The polite Canadians, they scoffed, without their guns and their freedom of speech, were a lost cause.

And then one day, Prime Minister Trudeau pushed the nice Canadians a rule too far.  (more...)

Trudeau Is Playing with Fire