Friday, October 31, 2025
NAUGHTY VIDEO: Canuck Conservative riffs on Liberal promises
Happy Hallowe'en
Thursday, October 30, 2025
VIDEO: Cuba* is the enemy of the West. UN Ambassador Mike Waltz explains the Cuba Embargo
Sunday, October 26, 2025
Former POTUS favours reciprocity vs tariffs and protectionism
VIDEO: The Canadian ad featuring President Reagan that President Trump doesn't want Americans to believe
Saturday, October 25, 2025
VIDEO: Canada needs a politician with balls
Being fundamentally anti-social, Walt doesn't do Facebook, so misses the tiny bit of gold that's posted somewhere in the huge pile of dross. Thanks and a tip o' the toque to Agent 6 who picked up this gem from Tajana Cekic, who, in just a couple of minutes, presents her plan for fixing Canada.
Your Singhs today (Niagara edition)
Thursday, October 23, 2025
Your Singhs today (Ontario, California edition)
According to KTLA, Mr Singh was arrested at the scene for being under the influence of drugs and vehicular manslaughter. Turns out this is not his first brush with the law. He is an undocumented immigrant (read: illegal alien) from India who was caught and released at the California border in 2022.
Fox News correspondent Bill Melugin reported on X that ICE placed a detainer request on Mr Singh, which would allow the San Bernardino County Sheriff's office to hold him past the normal release time. A CHiP officer told the meeja, "He was eventually transported to the hospital, and he was checked out by the medical staff, and our officers determined he was driving under the influence of drugs."
Until a liberal judge releases him on bail, he is residing at West Valley Detention Center in Rancho Cucamonga. I won't say "stay tuned" because stories like this are becoming so routine (see first paragraph above) that the lickspittle media don't even bother doing follow-ups.
VIDEO: "way out of her league": Victor Davis Hanson on KBJ
Are we really to believe that black (or Black, if you like) people are "disabled"? Really? That's what SCOTUS Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson says in her argument for redistricting (read: gerrymandering) that will creatge more black majority districts, so there'll be more POCs in Congress, yada yada yada, Black Power, yada yada yada. Is she serious?
On today’s episode of "Victor Davis Hanson: In His Own Words", Victor and Jack discuss how a recent Supreme Court oral argument reminds us just how “out of her depth” Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson truly is.
But that's not all. If you're still making up your mind about watching, you really should, if only to hear about the true "brilliance" behind Sen. John Fetterman’s PR strategy. But wait (as Vice Offer used to say), there's more. You'll also hear why the Left now trying to "cancel" Taylor Swift, because she wants to have a baby. What's wrong with that? Mr Hanson explains.
The key point of today's discussion, IMHO, comes almost at the end, around the 65 minure mark. Mr Hanson argues that the sick society we live in now is a classic example of "civilizational regression". Keep that phrase in mind. The question before us is: can civilizational regression be stopped? The likely answer is cringe-worthy.
Monday, October 20, 2025
HOCKEY VIDEOS: Brad Marchand goes off on chicken Swede
Sunday, October 19, 2025
Your Singhs today (northern Ontario edition)
Two individuals from Brampton ON are facing weapons trafficking charges under the Criminal Code of Canada after an eight-month investigation. Do we have to say more or have Canadian readers already guessed what kind of people are involved.
Well OK, here's a little graphic from "Project Davos" of the Ontario Provincial Police. Details below.
Poor Len analyzes Canadiens' first 6 games
Saturday, October 18, 2025
So, farewell then, Grand Old Duke of York
Walt notes with interest [but not much. Ed.] that Prince Andrew, the Duke of York, has decided to give up his titles, including the Duke of York. He has been under increasing pressure over his links with sex offender and suicide victim [??? Ed.] Jeffrey Epstein, with calls for Buckingham Palace to take action against him.
Friday, October 17, 2025
Confessions of a Baptist
VIDEO: "Don't 'upgrade' to Windows 11!"
Thursday, October 16, 2025
Walt is away

Wednesday, October 15, 2025
VIDEO TRIBUTE: Le regretté Ken Dryden salué par le Canadien
Monday, October 13, 2025
Your Singhs today (Manitoba edition)
The ongoing "deculturation of Europe" can only result in the destruction of Western civilzation
Sunday, October 12, 2025
Your Singhs today (or, how your cheque got "lost" in the mail)
White people are in the minority in these cities, particularly Brampton, where mst of the men wear turbans and are named Singh.
What does the map show? Areas infested by bedbugs? The sites of traffic accidents involving transport trucks?
Nooooo. According to the Peel Regional Police "Project Undeliverable", it shows "hotspots" into which mail disappears, never to be seen again.
Until September 8th and 9th, that is, when search warrants were executed at multiple residences in Mississauga. The Peelers recovered 465 pieces of stolen mail, worth more than C$400,000 (about $288,000 in real money.)
Included were more 255 cheques, 182 credit cards, 35 passports and other pieces of government ID, and 20 gift cards.
.465 pieces of stolen mail, with a total worth in excess of $400,000 255 cheques 182 credit cards 35 government identifications 20 gift cards
These were stolen from residential mailboxes in the areas highlighted on the map by "a group of individuals working together." The Sikhs arrested, now facing a total of 344 charges under the Criminal Code of Canada, are: Sumanpreet Singh, Gurdeep Singh Chattha, Jashandeep Singh Jattana, Harman Singh, Jasanpreet Singh, Manroop Singh, Rajbir Singh, and Upinderjit Singh.
As to their citizenship and immigration status, the Peel Regional Police would say only that they "are actively engaged with the Peel Crown Attorney’s Office and the Canada Border Services Agency which will determine whether removal of accused foreign nationals from Canada may be pursued as part of the judicial process."
The judicial process began with the customary bail hearing in the Ontario Court of Justice in Brampton, after which (according to an unverified report) the accused were released so they could resume work as letter carriers and truck drivers.
Saturday, October 11, 2025
You had to sit next to the airliner toilet? Gee, that's too bad...
The failure of multiculturalism: the British and Irish examples
Friday, October 10, 2025
VIDEO: Victor Davis Hanson talks with Walt's favorite senator
Your Singhs today (Alberta truckers edition)
Thursday, October 9, 2025
Tuesday, October 7, 2025
Musical interlude for mid-autumn festival
Monday, October 6, 2025
VIDEO: Bishop calls Vatican II "reforms" "elitist, disruptive & reckless!”
Book review: "The Jewish War" + BONUS VIDEO
Sunday, October 5, 2025
Meanwhile, a conservative woman becomes Prime Minister of Japan
We were so preoccupied with predicting the rise to power of the hard right in Europe that we nearly missed the game-changing election in Japan, where Sanae Takaichi, a hard right conservative, defeated four other colleagues to become leader of the ruling Liberal Democratic Party (LDP). Thus she is set to become Japan's first female prime minister when the Diet meets to elect a new one.
Ms Takaichi's vision of a staunchly conservative party prevailed over the calls of outgoing PM Shinjiro Koizumi for an inclusive approach. Her election as leader marks a triumph for the LDP's conservative wing. Her liberal critics are wringing their hands about the party's abrupt turn to the right, putting it down to "the Trump effect".Viewed from our corner of the global forest, it's yet another sign of the trend in Western countries -- that includes Japan -- towards nationalistic, culture-warrior politics.
Ms Takaichi entered the Japanese parliament in 1993, eventually serving atop the communications ministry and, most recently, as minister for economic security. Her election, however, is hardly a triumph for feminism or the idea of "gender equity".
A staunch social conservative, she opposes giving married couples the legal right to keep separate surnames or allowing female succession in the imperial line. Her political role model is Britain's "Iron Lady", Margaret Thatcher.
But her true mentor was the late prime minister Shinzo Abe, to whose policy agenda Ms Takaichi's bears strong similarities. She declares that "Japan is back!", favours stronger Japanese armed forces, and wants to complete Mr Abe's mission to revise the constitution imposed on Japan by America at the end of WWII.
Ms Takaichi also shares her mentor's revisionist views on Japan’s wartime history. She wants to make the LDP a party "that promotes pride in [Japan’s] traditions and history." She has been a regular visitor to the Yasukuni Shrine, which houses the spirits of Japan’s war dead, including war criminals. If she goes as prime minister, during the shrine's fall festival which begins on October 17th, she will be the first Japanese leader to do so in more than a decade.
President Trump is expected to visit Tokyo on October 27th. Ms Takaishi, considers the alliance with the US of A the cornerstone of Japan's security. She will probably try to strengthen ties with Mr Trump through their shared friendship with Mr Abe. Whether she will attempt to modify the latest trade agreement between the two countries is an open question, given that Ms Takaishi, has an expansionist economic agenda.
The selection of Ms Takaishi comes amidst growing populist sentiment in Japan, a country in which (unlike many Western countries) tradition is still respected and valued. Some upstart populist parties that have made inroads in recent elections. By choosing Ms Takaichi, the LDP is signalling an intention to win back right-wing voters who abandoned in favour of some who have played to increasing resentment over a growing number of foreign workers and tourists.
Ms Takaichi clearly understands popular sentiment. In her victory speech she vowed to "work, work, work" to rebuild the country and revive her country. She didn't say "Make Japan great again"... but she didn't need to.



























