No Food Spaces: Fairview school in Calgary Alberta has implemented bans all food from its cafeteria and lunchroom for Ramadan
New Governor, Same As The Old Governor
At the start of the Ukraine war (2022), Canada’s carbon price was $40/tonne.
On April 1 2026, it reaches $110/tonne — more than double.
For a truck hauling food Toronto–Montreal weekly, that’s roughly $6,000 more per year vs 2018.
And that doesn’t include higher fuel prices… pic.twitter.com/xVvKkACoz4
— The Food Professor (@FoodProfessor) March 15, 2026
“>
Sunday On Turtle Island
China Carney’s Canada: A book review. Jet lag. Trudeau 2.0
The Democrat Party’s America: Jeffrey Epstein. Siding with the mullahs.
Stories You Won’t Find At Carney’s CBC: Muslim visits a Jewish school. Carney’s buddy. A rose garden. And at the Bee.
Iranian Assassination in British Columbia?
On February 2, 2026, an SFU professor went missing. A man and a woman have now been charged with his murder:
First-degree murder charges have been laid against two people in connection to the death of Masood Masjoody, a former SFU instructor and outspoken critic of the Iranian regime.
The charges were laid against 48-year-old Maple Ridge man Mehdi Ahmadzadeh Razavi and 45-year-old North Vancouver woman Arezou Soltani on Saturday morning.
The pair is accused of killing Masjoody, 45, who was reported missing on Feb. 2.
Burnaby RCMP launched an investigation after “receiving reports from concerned neighbours,” and soon determined that Masjoody’s disappearance was out of character and involved criminality, according to a news release from the Integrated Homicide Investigation Team Saturday.
Just another terrible murder to the casual reader. But Mahyar Tousi, a well known Iranian ex-pat and podcaster in Britain, is reporting that Masood Masjoody was assassinated. Watch and decide.
Related: How come Mark Carney and the Liberals are welcoming so many alleged IRGC members into Canada?
March 15, 2026: Reader Tips
Here’s the full concert video of Chicago at Tanglewood in 1970.
Bonus: Peak wokeness from B.C.
Feel free to untangle the confusion in the world with some great news tips!
Honey, I Finished The Internet
The TAXIDERMIST Sketch, SCTV 1977
The case for Westinghouse reactors, LNG, black mark and Timbits
Saskatchewan is the battleground between the AtkinsRealis (SNC-Lavalin/former AECL) CANDU reactor and the Cameco/Brookfield-owned Westinghouse AP1000 reactor. I’d digging as deep as I can to provide context for Saskatchewan decision makers who will be making this decision. In recent weeks I had two podcasts on the CANDU. This is the first on the Westinghouse. What’s really significant here is the Westinghouse ownership is now fully Canadian companies, even though the design is American. And in November or so, Trump’s administration said they’d build 10 of them.
Pipeline Online Podcast Ep. 31: Dr. Grant Isaac, Pres. & COO of Cameco on SK buying Westinghouse reactors. There were technical difficulties which shortened our time, so we’re going to take another run at it in the near future.
Also:
This is a really good discussion on LNG:
Decouple Media: The Terrible, No Good week for LNG
Black mark on industry (I hate it when this happens):
Alberta landowners take stand over years of missed payments by delinquent oil company
It turns out Pipeline Online isn’t the only one to use a Timbit as a unit of monetary measure. Maybe they got the idea from Pipeline Online? Here’s the Canadian Press story:
What will the carbon price cost the oilsands? A Timbit per barrel, one analysis says
Jonestown Precinct
Defund-the-police activist Jasmine Crockett’s bodyguard killed in shootout with Dallas SWAT.
Embrace Hollywood!
Today In The Vote Rich Rapey-Beheader Community
Toronto’s Death To The Jews Parade will go ahead as planned: Ford waited long enough to put on a show for the Jews, that he knew the courts couldn’t deliver.
More Pavilions At Folkfest
One day a Canadian Prime Minister will stand up in Parliament to say, “Wasn’t us who stole your land”.
Her name is Bernadette Anderson, and she drops truth bombs about First Nation chiefs, the Indian Act and a century of corruption.
She's from BC. I wish she was on X. https://t.co/RRbkAQ6cMI pic.twitter.com/Nh24SFxIY7
— Martyupnorth®- Unacceptable Fact Checker (@Martyupnorth) March 13, 2026
Saturday On Turtle Island
The Democrat Party’s America: The Gay Scouts. Feminists and the mullahs. Douglas Murray.
Davos Carney’s Canada: Most transparent government ever. Musqueam.
Stories You Won’t Find At Carney’s CBC: Don’t upset Muslim kids during Ramadan Ding Dong. Roger Watson – Islamophobia. Starmer celebrates Islamic revolution. Junk feminism. Paul Joseph Watson – A trip to India.
March 14, 2026: Reader Tips
From 1963, here are The Trashmen performing Surfin’ Bird. Here’s some more info about this crazy song. And, last but not least, here’s Peter Griffin singing the same song!
Your best tips of late are always appreciated.
I, For One, Welcome Our New Self-Driving Overlords
Seriously people. Bringing “smart” anything into your life is stupid.
An investigation by Swedish outlet Svenska Dagbladet has revealed that Meta’s AI smart glasses are sending video and audio recordings (including footage of naked bodies, bathroom activities, and unblurred bank card numbers) to human data annotators at a Meta subcontractor in Kenya.
Workers there, bound by NDAs, described what they see every day. “We see everything — from living rooms to naked bodies.” Another said: “You understand that it is someone’s private life you are looking at, but at the same time, you are just expected to carry out the work. You are not supposed to question it. If you start asking questions, you are gone.”
Meta says users control their own settings. The terms of service say human review may occur depending on your settings, with no opt-out option for mandatory AI training data.
7 million pairs were sold in 2025 alone. Meta is reportedly pushing to double production to 20 million by end of year.
They’re also working on adding facial recognition directly into the glasses. Two Harvard students already demonstrated they could identify a stranger on the street and find their home address using the glasses and existing software.
Beauty.
Losers Of The Week
Elections Alberta announced Friday that six additional recall petitions have failed, while one was withdrawn by the applicant before verification was completed.
The petition targeting Premier Danielle Smith in Brooks–Medicine Hat required 12,070 signatures but gathered just 2,317.
Other petitions showed similar results:
Peter Singh (Calgary-East): 556 signatures of 8,593 required
Tanya Fir (Calgary-Peigan): 2,093 of 13,051 required
Rebecca Schulz (Calgary-Shaw): 211 of 15,000 required
Adriana LaGrange (Red Deer-North): 2,415 of 11,174 required
Nate Glubish (Strathcona–Sherwood Park): 1,326 of 15,770 requiredMeanwhile, the recall petition against Calgary-Beddington MLA Amanda Chapman was withdrawn before verification.
But these are only the latest failures.
We Don’t Need No Stinking Giant Mirrors
RINOs on Display
American citizens need to get much more politically engaged and here is proof positive why.
A Private Person
Rama Duwaji, the first lady of New York City, provided a featured illustration for an essay by an author who called Hamas’s Oct. 7, 2023, attack “spectacular,” has frequently decried what she describes as “Jewish supremacist vampires,” and said Jewish Israelis are “rootless soulless ghouls.”
Well, they’re getting what they voted for.
“my wife isn’t a public figure so she’s allowed to enjoy mass shootings.” – Terrorist Mayor 🥴🙄
— Ames (@VivaLaAmes11) March 7, 2026
New Governor, Same As The Old Governor
Strategic Partnering, Jan 16th
In a more divided and uncertain world, Canada is building a stronger, more independent, and more resilient economy. To that end, Canada’s new government is working with urgency and determination to diversify our trade partnerships and catalyse massive new levels of investment. As the world’s second-largest economy, China presents enormous opportunities for Canada in this mission.
Strategic Partnering, March 13th
Beaver Brook could be the largest North American producer of antimony — a critical mineral threaded through the entire spectrum of modern military hardware, from small arms and artillery shells to advanced missile seekers and night-vision goggles.
But China owns the mine and shut it down in early 2023 — one year before Beijing imposed export controls blocking antimony sales to U.S. military end users, driving prices from about US$5,900 per tonne to more than US$50,000.