This is why your car insurance premiums are exploding in Ontario. This Punjabi scammer is openly advertising "free" car write-offs.
No money? No problem! They'll stage it and do it for you via DM, of course.
It's straight up insurance fraud being advertised in plain sight by… pic.twitter.com/jnp1H05GSm
— Curious George (@01CuriousGeorge) May 22, 2026
A month ago, I offered some predictions about how Canadian journalists would cover the five-year anniversary of the country’s infamous “unmarked graves” social panic, which began on May 27, 2021. On one hand, this kind of important landmark would be difficult for news outlets to ignore. (After all, this was considered the Canadian “Story of the Year” at the time.) On the other hand, any intellectually honest retrospective that these outlets produced would require at least some passing explanation as to why the entire Canadian media establishment had fallen hook, line, and sinker for a story that turned out to be fake—something that most journalists have so far proven unwilling to do.
On Wednesday, it will have been exactly five years since the Kamloops First Nation in British Columbia claimed it has found 215 unmarked graves of Indigenous children on the grounds of the community’s former residential school. In the weeks that followed, gullible reporters transformed the narrative into a kind of horror-movie script, complete with mass murdering priests and midnight burials.
It all turned out to be complete nonsense. In five years, not a single actual grave has been found.
The Democratic Party’s America: Victor Davis Hanson – The New York Times.
China Carney’s Canada: A bubble wrapped world. Misleading CBC article. First Settlers funding. Investing in communism. Indian schools a holocaust.
Stories You Won’t Find At Carney’s CBC: Small boat migrants. White racism. Spare me another Pride Month. Paul Joseph Watson – We cannot tolerate this. Muslim values. Free Bibles not allowed.
From 1965, here’s MIT Science Reporter’s Computer for Apollo.
Your best tips are always appreciated!
The Black Death … many historians have focused on discovering details about those who died. Yet this has left the histories of those who contracted plague and recovered largely untold.
Trump reacted to the resignation later on Friday, writing on Truth Social, “Unfortunately, after having done a great job, Tulsi Gabbard will be leaving the Administration on June 30th.”
“Her wonderful husband, Abraham, has been recently diagnosed with a rare form of bone cancer, and she, rightfully, wants to be with him, bringing him back to good health as they currently fight a tough battle together,” he continued. “I have no doubt he will soon be better than ever. Tulsi has done an incredible job, and we will miss her. Her highly respected Principal Deputy Director of National Intelligence, Aaron Lukas, will serve as Acting Director of National Intelligence.”
SpaceX’s first Starship V3 rocket has just successfully lifted off!
This is the first test flight of Starship version 3, which features thousands of upgrades from V2. With this launch, SpaceX is debuting a new launch pad, booster, ship, engines and much more. pic.twitter.com/mnxXAVBKdo
— Sawyer Merritt (@SawyerMerritt) May 22, 2026
SpaceX's Starship rocket just successfully performed a flip maneuver and precisely splashed down on target in the Indian Ocean next to a buoy with @Starlink on it.
The SpaceX team ends the stream with a "USA! USA! USA!" chant 🇺🇸 pic.twitter.com/rKwFHda4Jc
— Sawyer Merritt (@SawyerMerritt) May 22, 2026
Danielle Smith is making some news.
Alberta Premier Danielle Smith says she’s open to having a “conversation” with her fellow premiers about rewriting parts of the constitution relating to Indigenous treaty rights.
Smith told reporters on Friday that Section 35 of the constitution, which governs Crown-Indigenous relations, has been stretched beyond recognition by the courts.
She said that an Alberta judge’s decision earlier this month to throw out a petition for a binding referendum, on the grounds that the province failed to meet its duty to consult with First Nations, was a prime example of this overreach.
CBC: Leaders across the political spectrum are responding today to news that Alberta’s fall referendum will now decide whether Albertans want a vote on separatism.
Nenshi eh… responds.
The Democratic Party’s America: The Panda Express. Victor Davis Hanson – We’ve heard this before.
Davos Carney’s Canada: Muslim values are Canadian values. Bread and circuses. Elbows Up morons.
Stories You Won’t Find At Carney’s CBC: Trying to censor Christianity. Paul Joseph Watson – I was wrong. The collapse of the net-zero scam. A Soros network.
Your morning meme.
Including a misstep to remember; why pigeons don’t rule the Earth; a revealing of nipples; and A Trip to the Planets, circa 1963.
All this and more.
Watch & listen to the lovely Lucy Thomas singing Dreams.
Got some lovely news tips? You know what to do!
Mischief is important: Data Poisoning
Changing place names isn’t cheap, and it’s not made any better when the new names are often jibberish. But all levels of government in Canada seem to be happy to accept this new millstone around their necks.
The replacement of Powell River is already occurring, piece by piece and without public consultation. Powell River General Hospital was renamed in 2022, followed by the school board, both replacing “Powell River” with the name “qathet,” which means “working together.” Furthermore, the regional Vancouver Island University satellite campus was renamed to “tiwšɛmawtxʷ,” meaning “house of learning,” to eliminate references to Israel Powell, a controversial colonial official.
AutoGuide: Top 10 Vehicles With the Highest 5-Year Depreciation
Foreclosure listings in Vancouver. Up up and away! pic.twitter.com/DoJRUYp9KU
— Steve Saretsky (@SteveSaretsky) May 20, 2026
The Democratic Party’s America: Victor Davis Hanson – The real tiger. Useful idiots.
Conman Carney’s Canada: Stop pretending. Mohammad Carney trashes Israel (Warning: CBC). It’s only money.
Stories You Won’t Find At Carney’s CBC: The clouds of uncertainty. A case weakens. Paul Joseph Watson – Has it come to this? and This is funny.
Because, hey, cooking is hard:
An exchange of views ensues. In which, Ms Taylor Lorenz, an “online culture journalist,” struggles with causality. Including the seemingly difficult concept that a heavy reliance on delivered takeaway, and the mindset that implies, may have some bearing on how little cash one has left at the end of the month.
You see, preparing a simple meal, even a packed lunch, is a physical impossibility for those deemed downtrodden.
Here’s The Lemon Fog singing Summer.
Realize that many normies are immersed in a deep fog. Share some great news tips to help them pierce through the haze!
This is no joke, my sources tell me. Highest-level briefing have been held, all the way to the top. https://t.co/3yrWof1m2F
— Walter Kirn (@walterkirn) May 19, 2026
