We report. You decide.
National Post- 30 years of bad climate policy comes home to roost
I asked my new best friend ChatGPT to drum up some examples of government “investments” in climate change projects that went disastrously wrong. I think I almost crashed the thing.
In a stunning and significant pushback to the “doomsday” climate activist community, Bill Gates, a leading proponent for carbon emissions reductions, published a remarkable essay Tuesday that argued resources must be shifted away from the battle against climate change.
Instead, Gates argues, the world’s philanthropists must increase their investment in other efforts aimed at preventing disease and hunger.
Climate change is not going to wipe out humanity, he argued, and past efforts that strive for achieving zero carbon emissions have made real progress. But Gates said that past investments fighting climate change have been misplaced, and too much good money has been put into expensive and questionable efforts.
Indeed: He does this one step ahead of the law of con men eventually being caught.
@feelsdesperate – It’s amazing how AI came along with its massive energy needs and in a blink they just dropped ‘climate.’
This is one of the most significant announcements in years.
This plan, if followed, will dramatically reshape Saskatchewan. Nuclear may not be cheap or easy, but it is also transformative in many ways. And as many participants and executives during the conference noted these power stations could last up to 100 years, this really is a case of planting trees so one’s grandchildren can play in the shade.
That plan, in its entirety, is reproduced here on Pipeline Online.
That’s just a part of the in-depth coverage of the conference’s events provided by Pipeline Online. Check out, for instance, the opening question Pipeline Online posed during the scrum portion, and then look at the question asked by other media at 44:51, when another reporter asked, “Can you clarify what you mean of nuclear power sources? Does that mean a nuclear power plant in Saskatchewan?”
“Yes, that’s what we’re talking about here,” Harrison responded.
Remember, she was standing there for 45 minutes, listening to over half an hour of press conference and then 10 minutes of questions to then ask if all this meant a nuclear power plant in Saskatchewan?
You might notice me in the middle of the pack, doing a face-palm.
Where would you prefer to get your energy news?
The Democratic Party’s America: VDH- Trump’s ballroom. Hate and filth. A moderate Muslim. NYC is lost.
Conman Carney’s Canada: Land acknowledgements. Censorship at Parks Canada.
Stories You Won’t Find At Carney’s CBC: Predator Muslims. The complete equation. Latest covid booster con. Paul Joseph Watson – Upsetting an entire country. Trust the science or else. From the man cave.
Your morning cartoon.
On crime, conflictedness, and weird excuses:
Regarding the consequent conflictedness and anxiety, all that progressive wrongness, these three posts include suitably vivid illustrations of the phenomenon.
Among which, a claim that more theatre for schoolchildren would somehow deter the kinds of creatures who repeatedly sucker-punch elderly ladies for being the wrong race, and a chap who insists that women should allow themselves to be mugged lest their mugger, out on probation, come to harm.
Oh, and the belief, expressed by a Guardian columnist, that when you find your home being burgled in the middle of the night, the real victims, the people deserving of sympathy and indulgence, are the ones breaking into your home while brandishing carving knives and then driving off with your valuables in your car.
Our betters, you know. They say so themselves.
Megyn Kelly and the gents from the Ruthless Podcast discuss Karine Jean-Pierre torpedoing all chances of her future career. To say that she was a “DEI hire” dramatically understates this woman’s vast incompetence.
Reference: Here’s the article they’re discussing.
From 1978, here’s an episode of Police Story called No Margin for Error.
Help ensure there’s no margin for anything but interesting news tips!
Where the foxes caper unmolested, the government packs your school lunch and “you can smell the anger across the UK tonight”.
Day in, Day out we're importing these people into our country. An Afghan asylum seeker stabs and innocent dog walker. Our country has change beyond recognition over the last 30 years and not for the better! pic.twitter.com/rmTyujYtlT
— Lee Webb (@Bodyfirst_PT) October 28, 2025
Matt Goodwin: East London offers a glimpse into Britain’s terrifying future
Looks like we got ourselves a referendum on separation.pic.twitter.com/utVJaMdFNf
— Martyupnorth®- Unacceptable Fact Checker (@Martyupnorth_2) October 28, 2025
Ian Cumming, writing in the upcoming edition of Ontario Dairy Farmer magazine, describes in detail the insane debt levels of Canadian dairy farmers, ensuring that Canadian consumers will be on the getting screwed hook forever…and ensuring that Trump’s favourite sore spot – Canada’s protectionist dairy market – will remain in place for just as long.
THE U.S. NORTHEAST Dairy Farm Survey released in July 2025 by CoBank and Farm Credit East (US) had some concerns about the increasing debt per cow in New York and New England. It uses data from the year before and projects it into the present. It took 29 years to go from $2,000 (US) to $3,000 debt per cow, then eight years to go to $4,000 average debt per cow, and then another six years to reach $6,000 debt a cow in 2021. The 2024 survey is at $6,514 debt per cow. Intermediate and long-term debt on these farms averaged $5,526 per cow.
A recently published report in Canada on the Australian dairy industry, based on an average size per farm of over 500 cows and total debt per farm as cited, showed an average $1,522 debt per cow. Australian currency is roughly equal in value to the Canadian dollar. It is a country where cattle housing is not required.
In late August, 2024, in St Liborie, Quebec at the Outdoor Farm Show, three respected bankers standing side by side, lending from Ormstown to St Hyacinthe, were asked by Ontario Farmer what their average debt per cow was, with a cow’s production being 1.5 kilos of quota. They all agreed after a brief internal discussion that their average debt was $55,000 per cow…A 2024 dairy farm management club report, which comes out annually, detailing voluntary herd numbers in eastern Ontario and western Quebec, put their average debt at $33,000 per kilo of quota. Translated to the American level of production, that comes to an average of $52,800/cow debt, no matter the herd size.
#BREAKING: New Arctic Frost documents reveal even further wide ranging investigation by Biden's DOJ to take down President Trump and his supporters.
HIGHLIGHTS:
-Arctic Frost investigators utilized FBI field offices from across the country to conduct its investigation.…
— House Judiciary GOP (@JudiciaryGOP) October 28, 2025
@MZHemingway — so much to go over here but one of my favorite things about this absolutely unhinged note from an FBI agent out of Seattle is that he was trying to imprison Ed Corrigan, of all people, but not the Antifa terrorists in his own back yard.
Zerohedge- Musk’s Anti-Woke Grokipedia Has Landed – Hosts 900,000 Articles On Day 1
Grokipedia is powered by xAI, Musk’s artificial intelligence company that also drives the generative AI “Grok” chatbot. Many of the pages we sampled are extremely comprehensive, detailed and lengthy. Journalists and social media users quickly set out to compare how the two sites differ in covering controversial topics.
Did China Down Two U.S. Navy Aircraft in South China Sea?
The incidents occurred amid President Trump’s tour of Asia, during which he is expected to meet a host of Asian leaders, including China’s leader, Xi Jinping, making it more suspicious, and embarrassing.
The South China Sea is an extremely sensitive geopolitical region, and potential flashpoint for conflict, where China asserts ownership over much of the region, despite an international court ruling rejecting Beijing’s claims.
Over the last two decades, China has bolstered its illegal claims by constructing military installations across the sea, including artificial militarized islands on reefs, challenging U.S. efforts to ensure freedom of navigation in these international waters.
The U.S. Navy’s operations in the region are part of a broader strategy to counter China’s maritime expansion and aggression.
Japan and the U.S. are getting closer than ever. If Canada isn’t part of that, and even in a small way goes closer to China and edges away from US-Japan, it is very seriously misguided and I will leave it at that for now. These next months are very important. https://t.co/PyW7WWqdDx
— Sam Cooper (@scoopercooper) October 28, 2025
Farooq Sheikh has been terminated as Regina’s Chief of Police with cause. Deputy Chief Lorilee Davies will continue at the present time as acting chief. pic.twitter.com/3OirN1Z1Ys
— Just Bins (@JustBins) October 28, 2025
I have no information, but there’s more from Regina’s leading news source on Facebook.
Over the past six months the Public Complaints Comission investigated an allegation of the major discipline offence of discreditable conduct, and recommended it be concluded as substantiated. The investigation and evidence showed that Chief Sheikh engaged in inappropriate private communications with a police board member over several months that demonstrated a significant and continuing lapse in professional judgement and conduct inconsistent with RPS core values. Key evidence included ongoing communications between the chief and board member that was kept from other board members and the police service. The chief and board member engaged in an exchange of text messages during and pertaining to an in-camera discussion, from which the chief had been excused, while the board discussed amendments to his contract. Chief Sheikh suggested to the board member that text messages between them be deleted as discovery of their communications became at risk.
No severance. Hmm.
Update from @JustBins – One of the many selfies Chief Farooq texted the police commissioner.
CBC- Toronto’s food bank use keeps hitting new records, faster than ever before: report
“It took 38 years to get to one million visits, two years to get to two million, a year to get to three,” he said. “And now we’re another year and here we are at 4.1 million visits.”
That figure comes straight from this year’s Who’s Hungry report, and represents an increase of 636,962 more visits than 2024. It’s also a 340 per cent increase since 2019.
More evidence that the marginal consumer is tapped out.
The figure represents a small percentage of Amazon’s 1.55 million total employees, but nearly 10% of its roughly 350,000 corporate employees.
