Category: Politics

  • The Distraction: Epstein, Venezuela, and the War They Don’t Want You to See

    While the world watches the staged “Civil War” between Trump and MTG over the Epstein flight logs, the US Navy is parking a nuclear carrier off the coast of Venezuela. Operation Southern Spear isn’t about drugs—it’s an invasion plan ratified during the government shutdown. Read why the Deep State wants you looking at the files,…

  • Why the Blue Jays Aren’t Truly ‘Canada’s Team’

    Canadians often define themselves in contrast to Americans, embracing civility and progressivism. The Toronto Blue Jays, marketed as “Canada’s team,” represent a corporate narrative overshadowed by Rogers Communications’ ownership. This branding neglects true Canadian representation, raising questions about national identity and corporate influence, highlighting the complexity behind national pride.

  • Unraveling the Sliwa Doctrine in the NYC Mayoral Debate

    The N.Y.C. Mayoral debate highlighted Curtis Sliwa’s unique approach, termed the “Sliwa Doctrine,” utilizing Cat-Jitsu principles of submission, leverage, and emotional resonance. While other candidates focused on policies, Sliwa deftly redirected conversations, leveraging his persona as a cat dad and folk hero, showcasing how emotional connections outweigh traditional political tactics.

  • Why Cheap Chinese EVs Could Decimate Canada’s Auto Industry: The Zebra Mussel Threat

    The author discusses the potential dangers of cheap Chinese electric vehicles (EVs) flooding the Canadian market. While they provide immediate savings for consumers, there’s a looming threat to the domestic auto industry, risking job loss and economic dependency on China. The long-term consequences include potential monopolization, price hikes, and industrial decline.

  • The Great Blackout of 2003: A Personal Tale

    The narrator recalls the 22nd anniversary of “THE Blackout,” a power outage originating in Ohio that left him stranded in Windsor. He describes feelings of uncertainty and vulnerability during the crisis, navigating closed tunnels and an overpriced hotel room. A memorable, albeit disappointing, meal leads to reflections on cultural connections amid chaos.

  • Billy Bragg’s Unforgettable Toronto Concert in 1991

    In November 1991, at a Billy Bragg concert in Toronto, he humorously asserted that The Beatles orchestrated JFK’s assassination to create a demand for joy, linking it to Beatlemania. Bragg also modified a song lyric to resonate with local sentiments about Wayne Gretzky’s trade, while opening act Disposable Heroes of Hiphoprisy delivered a unique, minimalist…