On the unceded slave-raiding
lands of the Euclataw people
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Vancouver: revenge of the inadequate | Canada worth despair?
Western end times | B.C.’s junkie/homeless hustle | “Genocide”
Journalism | Satire | Books | History | Money | Music
You Can’t Say That
Canada’s courtier journalists
What can you expect of people who transform directly from spoiled little girls to befuddled old ladies without ever having been sentient adults?
That remark applies to female journalists too.
Miner confusion,
with a Transylvanian twist
A “Canadian mining” company that’s neither Canadian
nor mining typifies many Canadian “miners.” Read more...
Lie in peace
and bury the facts
A new book exposes Canada’s mass graves hoax,
genocide smear and reconciliation chimera.
Read more...
Alberta:
The Gleichschaltung strikes back
Danielle Smith takes a brave stand, at least initially.
But this is the province of lost causes. Read more...
They’re Lying: The Media, The Left,
and The Death of George Floyd
Will the U.S. election bring more Big Lie-induced hysteria?
Chronicles asked that question.
James Howard Kunstler expanded on the possibility.
Liz Collin documented the George Floyd hoax.
A movie summarizes her book.
The special interests
hierarchy revised
Jews down, Muslims up, the social revolution divided.
Read more...
Arson:
The latest trend in B.C.’s crime wave
Maybe it’s just another cry for help from
“society’s most vulnerable.” Read more…
Martyred for his conformity
A cliched reporter lost one job, but more opportunities
await this typical journalist. Read more…
Hate crime du jour
“Indian” might not be “nigger” but it’s definitely
“negro”—unless used by Indians. Read more…
The “privilege”
of getting doxxed
Another white guy loses his job—for what?
Read more…
Era of atonement
“Historical guilt” gets hysterical in the quest
for native reconciliation. Read more…
Journalism of the plague years
Alex Berenson’s Pandemia chronicles Covid machinations,
especially media collaboration. Read more…
That relic of the 1970s,
Ted’s dead
But Byfield’s work predeceased
him with Link. Read more…
A society immune
to “genocide” fatigue
PC propaganda aside, Canadians’ historical ignorance
allows the falsification of our past. Read more…
Journalism:
Could it be Canada’s most
racist institution? Read more…
Canada’s “mass graves” hysteria
A wild interpretation of non-news increases
already extraordinary racial power. Read more…
“A dystopia
whose time has come”
2021 Stephen Leacock award celebrates the courage
and humility of Canadian journalism. Read more…
Not so nigh after all
Michael Shellenberger’s Apocalypse Never separates
climate science from climactic incitement. Read more…
One revolution, many fronts
George Floyd demos show the West’s mass hysteria changing
focus with increasing speed and intensity. Read more…
A matter of overconfidence
Two B.C. journalists write a book.
Read more…
Hate to say it, but…
Drive-through journalism disregards
hate crimes on the Drive. Read more…
B.C.’s media unite in grief
The great man’s gone but his wit, talent and selflessness
stand as a testimonial to B.C. public discourse. Read more…
Can we please change the subject?
Canadians once again embrace the Americans’
preoccupation with their president. Read more…
Killing them with euphemisms
B.C.’s chattering classes find an Orwellian strategy
to further encourage drug addiction. Read more…