Luke C retweeted
Pro-Hamas demonstrators in Toronto hit a new low after a bystander is brutally assaulted
The goons who demonstrate in favour of the terrorist group Hamas continue to push the envelope when it comes to breaking the law of the land. That’s no surprise, really, given that the Toronto Police Service continues NOT to enforce the law of the land.
And a truly gross incident happened in downtown Toronto recently near the corner of Yonge Street and Grosvenor Street.
Kyle Boisselle was engaged in a discussion with one of the demonstrators when a young man ambushed Boisselle from behind. The hooligan sucker-punched Boisselle and then threw him to the ground, connecting with a flurry of punches to Boisselle’s head. During the fracas, Boisselle suffered a broken kneecap. And if a bystander hadn’t intervened, Boisselle could’ve been killed, given his attacker was so inexplicably enraged.
Naturally, the attacker’s comrades in the pro-Hamas march found this brutal assault to be amusing. But of course they did – these reprobates support terrorism after all.
Last Monday, the suspect turned himself in to police. Martin Salgatar, 20, of Mississauga, has been charged with aggravated assault.
Rebel News recently returned to the scene of the crime to interview Kyle Boisselle, the day before he was scheduled for knee surgery. Boisselle told us he has no history with the attacker and has no idea who he is. What’s more, this brazen act of violence was truly disturbing given that it happened in broad daylight in front of several eyewitnesses, some of whom recorded the attack on their cellphones.
Of note, the location of the attack is a mere five-minute walk away from Toronto Police headquarters. Yet the cops were inexplicably AWOL.
Then again, this has been the issue for more than three years as hooligans continue to celebrate the slaughter of almost 1,200 innocent people in Israel on Oct. 7, 2023. Alas, too many politicians and police officers have turned a blind eye to anti-Jew and anti-Israel hate. We have witnessed the river-to-the-sea set chanting for genocide, displaying swastikas, cosplaying as terrorists, and even toting around replica hand grenades (at least we hope those things are replicas). And what do the police do? Well, on cold days, they deliver these kooks coffee and Timbits. Makes you wonder if the Toronto Police Service is actually being run by Hamas…
In the weeks ahead, Rebel News will make sure to cover Salgatar’s first court appearance. We already know what he did; the camera doesn’t lie. But we’d love to know his motivation.
REPORT by @TheMenzoid:
Luke C retweeted
Italian woman: “Leave the migrants alone!”
Migrant: throws an explosive at her.
Italian woman: immediately hides behind the police she was just screaming at.
Welcome to suicidal empathy. 🤡
Luke C retweeted
Elbows up?
Carney's Liberals move security contract from the Commissionaires to Trump and ICE affiliated Allied Universal of Pennsylvania.
Goes against every ounce of rhetoric from Carney.
torontosun.com/news/national…
Luke C retweeted
A farmer, tired of rats destroying his crops and stealing his grain, came up with a clever but cruel plan. He threw a dead pig into a deep, abandoned well. Attracted by the smell, nearly 80 rats rushed into the well to feast on the carcass. At first, everything seemed wonderful. There was more than enough food for everyone, and the rats ate until they were satisfied.
But when the food was gone, they discovered something terrifying. The walls of the well were too steep to climb. They were trapped. Days passed, and hunger turned into desperation. Desperation turned into aggression. The rats that had once eaten peacefully beside one another began fighting for survival. Eventually, they began killing and eating each other.
One by one, their numbers dwindled until only a single rat remained. Its eyes were bloodshot, and it had survived by consuming its own kind. Then the farmer returned, lowered a rope into the well, and rescued the last surviving rat. But he didn't save it out of kindness or compassion.
The farmer knew the rat had learned to survive by hunting other rats. When he released it into his fields, it would continue killing its own kind instead of eating his grain. The farmer had turned his enemy into his greatest weapon.
And that is the lesson of divide and conquer. Those who control the trap don't need to fight the battles themselves. They simply create the conditions in which others turn against one another.
The rats believed their enemies were the other rats. They never realized that the true enemy was the farmer who had put them there.
The greatest danger isn't always the enemy standing in front of you. Sometimes it's the one who created the conflict and stands quietly watching you destroy each other.
Before you turn against your neighbor because of their political beliefs, ask yourself who benefits from keeping Americans divided. While we fight each other over Republican and Democrat, we may be overlooking those who profit from the conflict. Perhaps the real question isn't which side you're on, but who built the well—and why they want us fighting at the bottom of it.
Luke C retweeted
The end of municipal democracy in Ontario.
Ford appoints his cronie as Chair of Muskoka Region.
Ford has stripped the people of Muskoka, Peel, York, Halton, Niagara, Durham, Waterloo, and Simcoe County of the right to elect a Regional Council Chair in next week's election.
Instead, he will appoint the Chairs—who will be able to force through decisions even if 2/3rds of elected Councillors vote against them.
#onpoli
NEW: The Ford government is expected to name Conservative MP Scott Aitchison as Muskoka’s first “strong chair,” @readpolicorner has learned.
Aitchison announced late last month that he would leave federal politics to “explore new opportunities.”
policorner.ca/p/scoop-a-home…
Luke C retweeted
Readers added context they thought people might want to know
This video is a comedy skit by Nathan Doan Comedy with the poster's handle added as a watermark over the original.
youtube.com/watch?v=83cDUA…
x.com/UtsSs31/status…
Luke C retweeted
J'ai vu une Tesla décoller. Et j'ai entendu beaucoup de bêtises.
« Ça ne sert à rien. » « Gadget de milliardaire. » « Qui a besoin d'une voiture qui vole ? »
Personne. Et c'est exactement pour ça que c'est important.
En 1978, Brabham a aligné en Formule 1 une voiture équipée d'un ventilateur géant à l'arrière. Il aspirait l'air sous le châssis et plaquait la voiture au sol. Elle a gagné sa première course avec une avance insolente. Elle a été interdite immédiatement.
Quarante-huit ans plus tard, on y revient. Un système de succion qui colle la voiture à la route et lui permet de passer sous la seconde au 0 à 100.
Personne n'a « besoin » de faire le 0 à 100 en moins d'une seconde. Comme personne n'a besoin d'une Formule 1. Et pourtant : les freins carbone de votre berline, l'hybridation de votre moteur, l'aérodynamique de votre SUV, les palettes au volant — tout ça vient de voitures de course que personne n'utilisera jamais pour aller au travail.
La Formule 1 ne sert à rien. Pourtant elle sert à tout.
En 1973, quand la France a lancé Ariane, l'Europe sortait de onze échecs consécutifs du programme Europa. La presse parlait d'argent jeté dans l'espace. Vingt ans plus tard, Ariane détenait la moitié du marché mondial des lancements commerciaux, et chaque satellite de télévision, de météo ou de GPS que vous utilisez a bénéficié de cette obstination.
Le progrès a toujours la même tête au début : un truc inutile, cher, ridicule, construit par des gens qu'on prend pour des fous.
Ce que j'ai vu à Dallas, ce n'est pas une voiture volante. C'est un châssis, une gestion de l'énergie et une maîtrise des flux d'air que l'industrie automobile mettra dix ans à digérer.
Les applications viendront : sécurité, freinage, stabilité, consommation. Elles finiront dans des voitures ordinaires conduites par des gens qui expliqueront, en 2036, que tout ça était évident.
La question n'est jamais « à quoi ça sert ».
La question est : qui ose encore construire des choses qui ne servent à rien ?
Il y a cinquante ans, c'était nous. La fusée, le TGV, le Concorde, le Minitel.
L'Europe construisait des choses absurdes et magnifiques.
Aujourd'hui, on commente depuis le siège arrière car nous sommes hors course.
Merci @elonmusk de nous faire rêver
Luke C retweeted
I’ve seen plenty of negative comments about the Roadster 2 demo. This one stands out as the most idiotic one.
Luke C retweeted
I think Marques is actually correct, and that’s for one simple reason. Liability and the Optics of people dying going Viral! Especially with all the political hatred involved.
But, I believe that both of you are clearly missing the point of why Tesla and SpaceX did this.
Elon has made this point several times and it applies here.
When you are trying to solve an engineering problem, or I would submit that when you are trying to solve any problem you first need to understand the right questions to ask.
In this instance we would start with the question “Why did Elon/Tesla/SpaceX pursue this endeavor?”
Did they pursue this endeavor to save face on Elon’s initial prediction that the Roadster would Fly? Maybe, and sure that’s a legitimate reason.
Did they pursue this endeavor because it had value? 100%!
How did this endeavor have value?
1.) It challenged the best and the brightest engineering minds on the planet to master Reaction Control System’s (RCS) technologies beyond anything ever achieved by anyone before, which SpaceX clearly demonstrated last night.
2.) SpaceX has multiple programs underway that will directly benefit from this program.
3.) Both Tesla and SpaceX are now publicly traded companies and this not only highlights the technical mastery of what was witnessed last night, but it also sells what both of these companies are capable of as well as the potential of what they are both trying to achieve.
Last night wasn’t just a show, last night was in all respects just as impressive as catching a 21 story tall office building coming in from space traveling at several times the speed of sound by a huge launch tower and a set of gigantic chopsticks!
There is not only a business case here, there is incredible value in what was done last night!
Not to mention it highlights the value of an eventual Tesla and SpaceX merger!
Luke C retweeted
I’m deeply troubled by the Toronto Star’s reporting that the Ford government hid a study showing problem gambling rates significantly higher than expected. Ontarians deserve transparency, not a government that keeps them in the dark.
As premier, I’ll put an end to Ford’s harmful online gambling advertising scheme and make sure Ontarians have the treatment and support they need to recover from gambling addiction.
#ONpoli
Luke C retweeted
For 3 days, protestors stood up to Police and construction workers in Toronto. One disabled protester even put her wheelchair between a bulldozer and the bike lanes. People know that removing the bike lanes will cause cyclists' deaths and not speed up traffic.
Doug Ford’s war on bike lanes isn’t about traffic—it’s part of a global right-wing backlash to vilify urban residents and defend fossil fuel interests.
@DesmondCole reports from the frontlines of the showdown in Toronto.
Luke C retweeted
💥NEW REPORT: RBC Blood Bath: Bank replaces Canadians with cheap offshore labour—and mainstream media is silent.
🧵Full Story in the Thread:
Luke C retweeted
How Chrystia Freeland received a kickback from GC Strategies for obtaining a $25 million no-bid ArriveCAN contract. GC Strategies bought Freeland house via a straw buyer for $2 million more than purchase price? Sale coincided with GC Strategies obtaining $25 million gov contract.
Luke C retweeted
NEW: The IESO, which manages the province's electricity grid, signed a contract with an American utility for power over the winter, despite the government's policies on shifting away from the US.
Critics say it undermines the Premier's buy Ontario / Canada plan.
#onpoli
Luke C retweeted
Listen, I haven’t seen every video on the Internet, so I can’t say with certainty, but this could quite possibly be the greatest video ever created
Luke C retweeted
Call me crazy (or bananas) but couldn't we maybe, just maybe, focus on creating the conditions which enable Canadians to have more kids instead?
With Canada’s population growth at a historic low of 0.5 per cent, Mark Carney is in a position to proactively lead the debate on restarting immigration, Adam Radwanski writes. thestar.com/business/mark-ca…
