Tonight we time travel back to 1967 and present two very different documentaries: Six Day War and the Monterey Pop Festival.
Hoping you can share some more recent tips!
Tonight we time travel back to 1967 and present two very different documentaries: Six Day War and the Monterey Pop Festival.
Hoping you can share some more recent tips!
I Hatched A Supermarket Egg… Again!
The much vaunted Quebecois pension plan is landing on some more hard times. But never fear! They’ve learned their lesson and won’t invest in cryptocurrencies anymore!
The fixed-income segment recorded a loss of $20.1 billion for a negative 14.9 per cent one-year return in 2022.
The equities class, which includes the equity markets and private equity portfolios, also generated a negative return, with a loss of 5.7 per cent or $12.1 billion over the year.
Overall, CDPQ lost $24.6 billion through its investment activities in 2022.
Get out of cities pic.twitter.com/EckVGpvK8D
— Jack Posobiec (@JackPosobiec) February 23, 2023
Scott Adams is flirting with cancelation again.
Dilbert creator Scott Adams says that Rasmussen poll showing high level of Black racial animosity against Whites is the first opinion poll that has ever caused him to change his behavior pic.twitter.com/7UrLJxDAZA
— National Conservative (@NatCon2022) February 22, 2023
The New York Times, always the last to know.
New York Times- The Mask Mandates Did Nothing. Will Any Lessons Be Learned?
On the bright side though, their readers are having none of it.
eugyppius- Times readers confront the manifest failure of masks to do anything, cope and seethe
The highest-rated comment is by Stephen Levin. He’s had a look at the fine print and decided to take solace in the uncertainty of the authors – to the applause of nearly three thousand people:
A city council in England is coming under fire after it was discovered that a Canadian transgender cartoonist who has a diaper fetish is invited to speak at a family event hosted by a local library.
Sophie Labelle, from Montreal, is scheduled to talk about Labelle’s book, The Best of Assigned Male, at Sheffield Central Library on Monday evening. According to The Telegraph, the artist will also speak about the experience of growing up transgender. The Sheffield stop is part of what Labelle calls “the Trans agenda” tour, making stops across the UK and Australia.
Labelle, a trans-identified male, has made no secret of having an interest in diaper fetish art, known as “diaperfur art.” This is a form of artistic expression that combines an interest in anthropomorphic animal characters with an interest in wearing diapers, normally as part of a baby roleplay.
h/t Terry
“After the first dose, we were surprised to find the Oxford/AstraZeneca vaccine elicits an unexpected memorylike response in the immune system, recognizing the vaccine as if it’s something it’s seen before,” says Professor Lynn, from the College of Medicine and Public Health at Flinders University.
“This response is targeted against the adenovirus vector in the vaccine, not the Spike protein and the intensity of this response correlates with the expression of proteins that act as a pre-cursor to thrombosis, or blood clotting.
Related: my expectation was that fixing this data would make the negative signal for all cause mortality from vaccines clear. this was going to be too big to hide. well, i was half right. it was too big, but they seem to have gone to massive lengths to hide it.
“We Americans do not understand central and eastern Europe. Period. The end.”
Simmer down, these people know what they’re doing.
Clarkson’s Farm- Season Two, Trailer
Zerohedge- Clarkson’s Farm: Another Front In The War On Food
While I’ve been a big fan of Jeremy Clarkson over the years, I’ve never been proud of him before. Hero worship and celebrity go hand in hand and it’s a dangerous game to ascribe motives beyond self-interest to any celebrity.
But in Clarkson’s case he may have just done something worthy of that.
h/t Scott
They’ll cling to the Big Bang until their fingernails bleed.
Astronomers have discovered what appear to be massive galaxies dating back to within 600 million years of the Big Bang, suggesting the early universe may have had a stellar fast-track that produced these “monsters.”
While the new James Webb Space Telescope has spotted even older galaxies, dating to within a mere 300 million years of the beginning of the universe, it’s the size and maturity of these six apparent mega-galaxies that stun scientists. They reported their findings Wednesday.
Lead researcher Ivo Labbe of Australia’s Swinburne University of Technology and his team expected to find little baby galaxies this close to the dawn of the universe — not these whoppers.
“While most galaxies in this era are still small and only gradually growing larger over time,” he said in an email, “there are a few monsters that fast-track to maturity. Why this is the case or how this would work is unknown.” […]
“The revelation that massive galaxy formation began extremely early in the history of the universe upends what many of us had thought was settled science,” Leja said in a statement. “It turns out we found something so unexpected it actually creates problems for science. It calls the whole picture of early galaxy formation into question.”
Some tough negotiations between Quebec and Newfoundland on Thursday, as the wholly lopsided Churchill Falls hydroelectricity deal may be reopened. Currently Newfoundland is getting paid 0.2 cents per kilowatt hour, and Quebec sells it for 41x that same power. And it will do so until 2041, unless something comes of these negotiations.
When you open up a can of worms, Pandora’s box, or whatever euphemism you prefer, don’t be surprised when you face unforeseen consequences.
h/t James MacMaster
Victor Davis Hanson writes about the war in Ukraine.
666 News: Woke Cambridge forces students to eat vegetables. Everyone should have a digital ID.
Biden’s America: Generation Z. Scientists want to ban certain words. Riots were mostly peaceful. The puppet presidency. Are people suffering because of the feds? A witch does jury duty. Your morning meme.
Trudeau’s Kingdom: Rex Murphy writes about Justin and the convoy. CBC is excited about drag queen lacrosse. Indian knowledge at the University of Toronto. Ottawa’s version of book burning. Canada’s transgender criminals. Today our Dear Leader burns jet fuel to Halifax. There Trudeau will explain to university students how wonderful he is. The anti-Semitic Liberal Party. Police like the DNA Dragnet Bill.
Today In Islam: Muslim education in Europe.
I’ve been covering Beijing’s influence-peddling rackets in the highest levels of Canadian political, corporate and academic circles for well over a decade now, and I haven’t seen anything quite like this. There’s no way of sugar-coating it.
In recent weeks, Trudeau and Mendicino have gone to such creepy lengths to downplay, dismiss and even cover up the extent of Beijing’s election monkeywrenching that it’s become impossible to paper over a deep rupture that has opened up in the relationship between the Prime Minister’s Office and the senior ranks of the Canadian Security and Intelligence Service.
That rupture will only get deeper now that Trudeau’s response to the revelations about the Chinese Communist Party’s 2021 election-jimmying operation is: CSIS needs to shut the hell up. The Globe’s access to the contents of those CSIS reports is “certainly a sign that security within CSIS needs to be reviewed,” Trudeau said last Friday. “And I’m expecting CSIS to take the issue very seriously.”
This isn’t how a government goes about its professed devotion to “transparency and accountability.” Count on it: the breakdown in the CSIS-PMO relationship is severe enough that intelligence officials are already familiarizing themselves with the “public interest” exemptions in the Security of Information Act – the 1985 successor to the Official Secrets Act. […]
It’s fairly routine for CSIS case officers to complain that the intelligence they procure goes up the line and nothing much seems to come of it. But what’s happening right now is not even close to routine. This is a much bigger deal than the calumny former CSIS director Richard Fadden had to endure back in 2010 after he disclosed that provincial cabinet ministers in B.C. and Ontario had come under Beijing’s sway.
Given the many smoking-gun details in the CSIS files made available to the Globe and Mail, it’s perhaps understandable that the Trudeau cabinet’s efforts to hush everything up has garnered less attention. The collapse in the CSIS-PMO relationship has gone mostly unnoticed. So let’s notice something here, shall we?
Related: Liberal Minister @marcomendicino won’t say if he knew about Foreign Police Stations before it was reported in the media.
Tonight we return to 1966 to watch a documentary called Anarchy USA, which may be a preview of what is going on today. If that’s not enough then enjoy the middle-east war film, Cast a Giant Shadow.
Your best recent tips on these two themes, or anything else you’d like to share, would be much appreciated!
Win stupid prizes. Google blocking news content for some Canadians in response to government bill