Minor quibble with Miranda here, and something I ought write about at length one of these days, but truckers were blocked out of using bathrooms for a reason – the further into the Human Resources barrel you go to scrape for bodies, the less considerate of people you will find. https://t.co/07epiZGgwA
— Gord ‘Human Truck Driver Respecter’ Magill (@GordMagill) May 18, 2026
The author of the quoted piece, Mr Sophie Molly, aka Sophie Sparkles, aka Euan Weddell, is, you’ll be shocked to hear, one of those weird, cross-dressing men. The ones that women and girls should welcome into their toilets and changing rooms. His activities include boasting of demanding needless bra fittings from lingerie department shop assistants, and sharing photos of himself wearing only a ball gag and improvised nipple-clamps.
So, hey, nothing to worry about, ladies.
On changing rooms, cross-dressing, and the marking of territory.
Carnival Carney’s Canada: CBC promotes witchcraft. Woke Opera. Not a win.
The Democratic Party’s America: LA’s homeless problem. A Covid lie. Pelosi.
Stories You Won’t Find At Carney’s CBC: Condemned the wrong rally. The two faces of Britain. Korea. And from the man cave.
As the long weekend draws to a close, how did you all spend your Tamil Genocide Remembrance Day?
From 1967, here’s Season 5 / Episode 7 of The Avengers entitled The Living Dead.
We always appreciate your best news tips!
The underground Saskatchewan Rap scene was off the hook in 1990.
NSFW? pic.twitter.com/1GjSSzarXf
— Brian Roemmele (@BrianRoemmele) May 17, 2026
I assume his political and cultural views are pretty similar to his old man’s, so I’m surprised he didn’t cancel the US tour out of spite. I had no idea he even had musical talent in the first place, and even if I did I doubt I’d be rushing to get show tickets.
Kiefer Sutherland is the latest artist to be struck down by the so-called ‘Blue Dot Fever,’ cancelling his upcoming U.S. tour over poor ticket sales.
Sutherland has been playing shows overseas in support of his new album, Grey, and posting videos documenting his experience to social media.
Quick Dick McDick: Babies for days! (Calving in all its icky glory)
Where has Quick Dick McDick been the last month? He’s been calving. And he’s going to show you some of the dirty stuff.
Adam Waterous is asked if he is pessimistic or optimistic on the Canadian oil industry with all the government announcements lately.
He summarizes it pretty well stating that if he were an investor, he would probably be looking at the USA instead of Canada. pic.twitter.com/NqLX0USlxx
— bu/ac (@buperac) May 17, 2026
Here’s something these folks need to ponder: over 40 years of falling interest rates, often hovering near zero, have made defined benefit pension plans nearly impossible to maintain. The go-to “solution” is to get that magical entity known as “others” to make up any shortfall. But those “others” are growing tired of handing over their capital to be consumed.
Fed into the performance-based formula, those figures have meant former Queen’s employee Gordon Crawley has received no increases since he retired in November 2021. Meanwhile, the consumer price index (CPI) has risen by more than 16 per cent over that time frame, according to Bank of Canada data.
He says it’s been difficult, especially knowing he won’t get any additional payments to top up his pension and help deal with inflation until the fund’s returns have made up for lost ground.
Turns out, cheap talk has a price;
On Monday morning, the Pentagon’s senior defense strategist suspended the oldest bilateral defense institution in North American history and pointed the announcement at Mark Carney’s Davos speech — a four-month-old address the Canadian prime minister’s admirers had called Churchillian, and that Washington now treats as a case study in the gap between rhetoric and reality.
Elbridge Colby, Under Secretary of War for Policy and the principal architect of American defense strategy under the Trump administration, announced that the Department of War is pausing the Permanent Joint Board on Defense to “reassess how this forum benefits shared North American defense.” The board was established by Franklin Roosevelt and Mackenzie King at Ogdensburg, New York in 1940 and has operated continuously for 86 years.
“A strong Canada that prioritizes hard power over rhetoric benefits us all,” Colby wrote. “Unfortunately, Canada has failed to make credible progress on its defense commitments.” In a subsequent post, Colby attached a map of North America and wrote that “delivering on shared continental defense begins by recognizing our shared geography.” A third post revealed that Colby had recently hosted US Ambassador to Canada Pete Hoekstra at the Pentagon, and that the two are “working closely” to ensure Canada reaches the Hague Summit’s 3.5% of gross domestic product defense spending target.
The implications for Canada are potentially generational.
More here.
China Carney’s Canada: Carney’s City News. Muslim values are Canadian values.
The Democratic Party’s America: Moderate Muslims in NYC. Making murder respectable. Lies and murder.
Stories You Won’t Find At Carney’s CBC: Cow farts. The Muslim assault on our faith. On the brink.
Har.
Part 2 of Bill C-22 would not create new authorities for police and CSIS. It would ensure electronic service providers have the technical capabilities to respond to court orders or warrants to get specific info to help an investigation. https://t.co/f66jEnOw93 pic.twitter.com/yPgFaIae7t
— Public Safety Canada (@Safety_Canada) May 15, 2026
From 1954, here’s The Malta Story.
Got some true stories to share? You know what to do.
In the past we had this TV show called Wonder Woman. Everyone watched it for the awesome soundtrack and the safety-first messages.
Two EA-18G Growlers crashed today following a midair collision at the Gunfighter Skies Airshow at Mountain Home Air Force Base in Idaho. All pilots appear to have ejected safely. pic.twitter.com/b15tvJO0mm
— OSINTdefender (@sentdefender) May 17, 2026
The CBC “prank show” deception scandal is getting so much worse.
The producers (operating under fake identities/fake company names with fake websites) told a number of RCMP veterans – people who dedicated their lives to serving on the frontlines – that they were invited to film for a show called “Life After Service.” A ceremony to thank them for their service would follow, and they were told dignitaries would be present. This would take place at the CBC Vancouver studio. They were told to come in uniform.
When the RCMP vets arrived at the CBC Vancouver studio on March 25th and 26th, the “pranksters” took their phones away, which they claimed was CBC Vancouver studio policy. The former RCMP officers were also placed in front of an audience of what they were told were about two dozen “journalists.” And it was sprung on them that this was a “live broadcast”, with “media availability” afterwards!
Then the producers switched up the whole session to be not about life after service, but the historical wrongs committed by the RCMP against indigenous peoples – to berate these vets for being part of the RCMP.
Would you like a little ointment for that ratio?
In this video, I sit down with ChatGPT and quiz it on guitar pedal history – the Tube Screamer, the Big Muff, the Maestro FZ-1, DOD, JHS, Jimi Hendrix’s rig… the works. And what you’re about to watch is kind of alarming. It hallucinates pedals that don’t exist. It agrees with things I KNOW are wrong when I push back. It confidently states dates it can’t actually source. And then when I ask it to prove anything… it can’t.
But here’s the part that really gets me: these aren’t just random errors. There’s a feedback loop happening. AI reads what’s on the internet, people repost what AI tells them, and AI reads that too. So the misinformation compounds. In 40 years, when someone wants to know who actually designed the first fuzz pedal – or what year the DOD 250 came out – this is what they’re going to find.
A real conservative would have pointed out the absurdity of essentially having to pay protection money to get a pipeline built. It’s a dead loss for every Canadian, not a victory.
At least, that’s how much Alberta taxpayers could be asked to pay in order to prop up Smith’s new memorandum of understanding (MOU) with Ottawa that, among other things, promises to ratchet up carbon taxes to $130 per tonne by 2040. Under Friday’s agreement, Alberta and the feds promised to spend up to $1.2 billion toward that end, splitting the cost equally between both parties.