Thursday On Turtle Island

Mohammad Carney’s Canada:    Old white women.    Jews and Persians.    Canada next?    A Brampton mosque.

The Democrat Party’s America:    Victor Davis Hanson – The Iran war.    A mosque in Dearborn.    Obama.

Stories You Won’t Find At Carney’s CBC:    Covid lockdown’s effect on children.    No Father Christmas.    Paul Joseph Watson – You won’t believe what she said.    Heading for the cliffs.

Your morning meme.      A cartoon.

New Rules

Mark Levin interviews Steve Witkoff “where he lays out in detail for nearly 40 minutes, the shocking information and events that occurred during the three meetings with the Iranian regime’s negotiators, and not a single so-called major news outlet reports on it.”

Update: Kurdish forces in Iraq have launched a ground military offensive into Iran against the Islamic regime, an Iranian Kurdish official tells @i24NEWS_EN
.

What Would We Do Without Medical Journals?

At Retraction Watch: The official journal of the Canadian Paediatric Society has just acknowledged that more than 100 of its case reports are fabricated.

Paediatrics & Child Health, the journal of the Canadian Paediatric Society, has published the cases since 2000 in articles for a series for its Canadian Paediatric Surveillance Program. The articles usually start with a case description followed by “learning points” that include statistics, clinical observations and data from CPSP. The peer-reviewed articles don’t state anywhere the cases described are fictional.

The corrections come following a January article in New Yorker magazine that mentioned one of the reports — “Baby boy blue,” a case published in 2010 describing an infant who showed signs of opioid exposure via breast milk while his mother was taking acetaminophen with codeine. The New Yorker article made public an admission by one of the coauthors that the case was made up.

$100 Million For Indian Students

Daily Hive;

Some international students could be eligible for up to $100 million in scholarships from the University of Toronto, the Canadian government announced on Monday.

Prime Minister Mark Carney met with India’s Prime Minister Narendra Modi over the weekend, securing an “ambitious new partnership” with the country that focuses on energy, talent and technology.

“India is the fastest-growing major economy and a powerhouse of global commerce and technology. In a rapidly changing world, Canada and India are transforming their economies to be more diversified, more independent, and more resilient,” said Carney in a statement.

…and C3 for their grandmas.

So, yes – he’s done the math: In a recent interview with CBC News, [India’s High Commissioner to Canada, Dinesh K. Patnaik] suggested that because of our “complementary economies,” Canada should be eager to welcome an additional 60 million Indians.

Wednesday On Turtle Island

The Democrat Party’s America:    Victor Davis Hanson – Trump’s way of war and Iran’s currency is lying.    A moderate mosque.    Ramadan in San Francisco.    Feminists for killing feminists.

Conman Carney’s Canada:    No results.    Secret deals.    Dictators don’t need budget officers.

Stories You Won’t Find At Carney’s CBC:    Paul Joseph Watson – Why is he here?    Brendan O’Neill – Leftist sympathy.    The colonization of Britain.

Your morning meme.      And at the Bee.

We Are All Treaty People

Bruce Pardy, Fraser Institute;

The Canadian government has surrendered Vancouver. On Feb. 20, the federal government announced three agreements with the Musqueam Indian Band. One of those agreements recognizes Musqueam Aboriginal title within their traditional territory. That territory is located around the mouth of the Fraser River, including what is now Vancouver and neighbouring municipalities. The agreements were negotiated secretly without public input.

If the federal government wanted to calm the waters over the status of private property rights in British Columbia, this was not the way to do it. Which means that’s not what they wanted to do. They have chosen to pour oil on the fire. The Musqueam agreements are the latest edicts to pose existential risks to property interests in B.C. Let’s recap.

More: Eby now saying he sat front row at Musqueam agreement’s signing

Our Chinese-Installed Governor In Ottawa

One step forward, Xi steps back.

Canada’s government is sending mixed signals on Iran just days after US-Israel strikes targeted the country’s military leadership. Prime Minister Mark Carney initially supported the mission to prevent Iran from developing nuclear weapons, but Foreign Affairs Minister Anita Anand has called for a diplomatic solution, and Defence Minister David McGuinty has urged for a ceasefire.

Former defence and foreign affairs minister Peter MacKay joins Marc Patrone to break down Canada’s shifting stance and its impact on the country’s relationship with the United States. He cautions that stopping now could let Iran’s leadership regroup and stresses the importance of clear, consistent messaging from Ottawa.

Somebody got a call from Party headquarters.

Keir Starmer’s Britain

Where the foxes caper unmolested, the government packs your school lunch and the rapey-beheader community holds the nads of a once-great empire.

SIR Keir Starmer was today accused of putting the Special Relationship in peril as Donald Trump blasted his “not helpful” stance on the Iran war.

Talking exclusively to The Sun, the US President also suggested in an extraordinary broadside that the PM’s actions “could be” because he’s worried about Muslim votes.

Senior MPs said it was clear that Starmer – who initially refused to let Trump use UK bases to strike against the evil Iranian regime – had put our unique relationship with America under strain.

In a withering assessment of Sir Keir’s recent performance, the president also said Britain is “not such a recognisable country” anymore and warned: “Stop people from coming in from foreign lands who hate you.”

Somebody had to say it. Starmer was already finished, but now he’s double-plus good finished.

Your Moral And Intellectual Superiors

They missed a few in the last round of firing.

The Post’s Feb. 28 piece, headlined, “Outside White House, hundreds protest attack on Iran, urge end to conflict,” highlighted a protest that broke out near the White House hours after the strikes began. Its lede focused on Fanaeian, who “has lived in the United States since she was 1, but still has family in her home country of Iran.” […] “It hits close to home,” Fanaeian told the Post, which identified Fanaeian as “a 25-year-old PhD candidate in political science at Howard University.” “I also know that the people in Iran are the ones who are going to experience the most, the biggest consequences from these attacks.”

Six paragraphs later…

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