Tuesday, October 6, 2026

The Party of America haters


Klobuchar told the Somalian community she would vote for their interests. 

A resurfaced video showing a Democrat U.S. Senator waving an upside-down American flag at a 2017 rally with the Somalian community is going viral online.

The video on social media is taken from a speech Sen. Amy Klobuchar (D-Minn.) gave at a Somalian celebration for a presidential election in the African country.

'We have more to do, but we will continue to fight for you!'

In the video she promises to remove restrictions on cash remittances to Somalia and uses a traditional Somalian phrase to show her support for the interests of the Somalian community in Minnesota.

"As you know, we are home to the largest Somali population in the United States, and we are so proud of that fact in Minnesota!" she yells to loud applause.

Of course Obama would support a Jew hater


Obama rushes to rescue Abdul El-Sayed in Detroit — GOP issues scathing response


Leftist violence is nauseating


A high-end restaurant in Portland, Oregon, had to shut down after it served a group accused by left-wing protesters of being white supremacist.

Clarklewis was vandalized on Sunday after leftist activists allegedly confronted the group. A window was broken, and employees at the restaurant were traumatized.

'I totally support the protest. ... I support what they're doing, but they totally misplaced it on this restaurant.'

Joe Rogers, one of the owners of the restaurant, said the establishment doesn't support white supremacy and did not know anything about the group because it had a nondescript name.

"We knew people were coming for brunch, and we knew they were called the Oregon Group," he said, according to the Oregonian. "We knew that they had some Christian affiliation, which, of course, we allow Christians into our business."

He told KOIN: "Sure, if they walk in and they’re awful, and they’re obviously somebody that’s not going to be kind to our staff or to other guests, we’re going to ask them to leave."

The left-wing activists reportedly planned a protest against the group in part because of flyers they saw online.

The confrontation between the allegedly racist group and the left-wing protesters led to one worker quitting on the spot and others going home for the day, according to Rogers. Some also hid upstairs, he added, according to the Oregonian.

He said the group paid about $2,000 to rent a space but that he would be donating the money to a charity in order to show goodwill to the community.

RELATED: Liberals are lashing out at Guy Fieri after he was photographed with Donald Trump at UFC event

Even more ironic is that the restaurant is LGBTQ+-owned and has displayed a Pride flag for many years.

A spokesperson for the Portland Police Bureau said that police initially responded to the restaurant at about 2 p.m. that day but that there was no property damage, so they left. They were called once again, and when they returned, they found a window broken.

Rogers said one person in the group wore a shirt with a white nationalist slogan.

"Nobody was paying attention to what their T-shirt said," he added. "And I think at the end, when they were handing out pamphlets, I think the reason if they're handing out pamphlets at the end, it's because they knew they had started doing it before they would have been kicked out."

Police said they tried to determine who broke the window but were unsuccessful, and no arrests were made.

"I totally support the protest," Rogers said to the Oregonian. "I support what they're doing, but they totally misplaced it on this restaurant."

It is unclear whether the restaurant has reopened.


Pedophile perverts busted

Alabama state lawmaker among 17 arrested in prostitution sting operation — and 3 others were illegal aliens, cops say


Cricket replaces hockey in Canada because government run broadcasters say so


Replacement complete? After 74 years, Canada's state broadcaster replaces hockey with cricket

https://www.theblaze.com/fearless/hockey-night-in-canada-'A unique and rare opportunity for us to offer live, world-class cricket.'

Every Saturday for three quarters of a century, Canadians could walk through neighborhoods and see "Hockey Night in Canada" on living room TVs.

For the NHL's 2026-2027 season, that tradition is finally over, replaced with a sport popular in South Asia.

Election incompetence


'They got caught': Maricopa County 'mistake' with 3,126 ballots has Trump fuming


Monday, October 5, 2026

Self subjugation: calling a real threat to western civilization an irrational fear is insane

Cambridge University Declares Free Speech Should Be 'Restricted'

BY TYLER DURDEN
MONDAY, OCT 05, 2026 - 09:00 AM

Authored by Steve Watson via Modernity.news,

Gonville and Caius College, one of Cambridge's oldest foundations, is compelling its undergraduates to attend mandatory "inclusivity training" from the start of term.

The 90-minute sessions are being delivered by Stop Hate UK, a 'charity' activist organisation whose own materials tell students their free speech rights may be restricted, that "Islamophobia is a crime", and that a facial expression can count as harm.

The order lands in the same university that spent the better part of two years investigating a philosopher for lawful speech, and in the same education system that has spent 2026 drilling children in white privilege, "racism requires power", and compulsory hijabs.

According to an email from the college's education and tutorial office, seen by The Spectator, "attendance by undergraduate students is mandatory. It is important for the community as a whole to ensure a collective and unified response." The course, due to run from the week commencing 5 October, will cover "demonstrating inclusive behaviours" and "recognition of a hate incident and its impact."

A Caius spokesman told The Spectator the college had, "in consultation with student representatives," committed to "hosting facilitated discussions around inclusivity to support the whole community at Caius."

That is a softer description than the email students actually received. Mandatory attendance and a demand for a "collective and unified response" is not a discussion. It is an instruction.

Stop Hate UK has published a video telling university students they must always display "positive attitudes" and "use respectful and kind language that will not cause harm or offence."

Its syllabus for educational settings tells students that free speech should be "restricted by other duties, responsibilities, and legislative and contractual obligations," and teaches them how "opinions, attitudes and prejudice are influenced and shaped by unconscious bias, media bias, fake news, etc."

Andrew Gilligan, writing in The Spectator, put the obvious question: "How will students be required to 'demonstrate' that their behaviour is 'inclusive?'" The charity's own glossary supplies an answer of sorts. It speaks of "microaggressions" and "micro-inequities," including "unintentional comments" and "unconscious messages" that "devalue and discourage people... conveyed through facial expressions, gestures, tone of voice, choice of words."

Hate incidents, it says, can include "abusive gestures" or "malicious complaints about parking."

The Free Speech Union called the scheme another mark of Cambridge's intellectual decline, and of the way activist groups have been emboldened by the government's non-statutory "anti-Muslim hostility" definition.

The use of "hate incident" rather than "hate crime" is the tell. Behaviour well below the legal threshold is being placed inside a disciplinary frame. That sits awkwardly beside the Home Office's own retreat. In March, Home Secretary Shabana Mahmood announced that non-crime hate incidents would be scrapped, saying: "Under these reforms, forces will no longer be policing perfectly legal tweets."

Caius is importing the logic the Home Secretary has just disowned, and making attendance compulsory.

If the syllabus is followed, one of the first things Cambridge students will be taught is "unconscious bias," a concept a UK government report has already found wanting. That review concluded that "evidence that [unconscious bias] training content and techniques 'works' is lacking," that such sessions "do not seem to be effective at improving diversity outcomes within workplaces," and that there was "potential for back-firing effects."

Most of the studies used to justify the training "did not use valid measures of behaviour change."

The Committee for Academic Freedom has gone further, and found legal errors in the provider's published materials. Age, a protected characteristic under section 4 of the Equality Act 2010, disappears from Stop Hate UK's list. The statutory category of "gender reassignment" is replaced with "gender identity," which, as CAF noted, "is not one of the nine protected characteristics named in the Act."

The Supreme Court held in 2025, in For Women Scotland, that "man," "woman" and "sex" in the Act carry biological meanings. Gender-critical belief is capable of protection under the Act, as Forstater established. Presenting a contested theory as settled law, then requiring students to attend, is not neutral instruction.

The Office for Students' Regulatory Advice 24 allows universities to require training that advances positions a person may disagree with. It does not allow them to "require training or induction that imposes a requirement on the person completing the training actively to endorse any viewpoint or value-judgement."

CAF has asked the obvious follow-up: whether Caius students will be expected to produce the promised "collective and unified response" by accepting the premises, for instance by labelling prescribed scenarios as microaggressions. The committee has invited students who are required to assent to anything to get in touch.

Stop Hate UK has claimed that "Islamophobia is a crime." It is not. Britain has no blasphemy law. The same organisation has treated truthful reporting on the Muslim grooming gangs scandal as a source of hatred, writing that "this leads to the formation of Anti-Muslim attitudes, subconscious biases and hate."

Its work on the subject cites the Centre for Media Monitoring, then part of the Muslim Council of Britain, an organisation successive governments have refused to engage with since 2009.

That is the same territory covered by Labour's non-statutory definition of "anti-Muslim hostility," which Communities Secretary Steve Reed sold as a tool "so we can take action to stop it," and which the Free Speech Union's Richard Holmes warned "risks hindering free speech under the law and legitimate criticism of Islamism." Schools were urged to monitor and report it.

Cambridge has form on this. Philosopher Nathan Cofnas was hired under Cambridge's 2020 free speech statement, then investigated for the better part of two years after publishing on hereditarianism and affirmative action.

The university eventually concluded that his views, "while seen by many as offensive, did not breach the law and did not contravene University regulations designed to uphold free speech." By then the contract had run out.

Cofnas's account of it was blunt: "I was betrayed the moment the administration determined that free speech was inconvenient for it."

Caius has form of its own. In 2022 the master and a senior tutor wrote to students about a Helen Joyce event on gender-identity ideology, saying they did not "condone or endorse" views they considered "offensive, insulting and hateful," and that the college would "continue to strive to make Caius an inclusive, diverse and welcoming home." The new sessions are that email turned into a timetable.

The pattern below the university line is the same. In Sheffield, school materials have told children that "black people can be racially prejudiced towards a white person which is wrong and totally unacceptable. However, this is not racism. Racism is racial prejudice plus power. In the UK, white people hold the cultural power."

In Barnet, a Labour council approved taxpayer funding for an Islamic primary that requires girls as young as seven to wear a hijab from Year 3. Stephen Evans of the National Secular Society called it "appalling that taxpayers are being asked to fund a school that forces girls as young as seven to wear the hijab."

Back at the University level, in Northampton, freshers were pointed at an Advance HE module on "Whiteness, Privilege and Belonging." The university said "inclusivity is one of our core values, and we make no apologies for that." Philip Kiszely, on TalkTV, answered that "there is NO WHITE PRIVILEGE in higher education. The anti-racism system is the problem, which is overtly racist."

A university that cannot tell the difference between a crime and a parking complaint, or between the Equality Act and a leftist activist group's preferred version of it, is not protecting its students. It is training them to treat argument as harm and dissent as a hate incident.

The Office for Students now has a complaints scheme under the Higher Education (Freedom of Speech) Act. Caius has just given its undergraduates a reason to use it.


While the pantywaist French government sits quietly too frightened to do anything

As French Riots Escalate, 'Wild Horde' Beats Police Commander Unconscious, Stomps His Head

BY TYLER DURDEN
MONDAY, OCT 05, 2026 - 02:00 AM

Authored by Steve Watson via Modernity.news,

A French police commander in his sixties was chased, knocked down and kicked in the head until he blacked out outside a Belfort high school on Friday morning. Prosecutors have opened an investigation for attempted murder of a public official.

The officer is the local chief of territorial intelligence. He was in plain clothes, trying to arrest a youth suspected of starting a fire.

This is not a scuffle on the edge of a school complaint. It is the second mob hunt of a lone officer in two days, filmed, shared, and dressed up by parts of the press as a student protest about classrooms.

Posting several clips in the event some are removed by X:

The attack happened at about 9:15 a.m. on Friday, October 2, on the grass near Lycée Gustave-Courbet. Belfort prosecutor Paul-Édouard Lallois said the commander "was set upon by a wild horde of young people who knocked him to the ground and beat him with punches and kicks, particularly to the head." Most of the attackers had hoods up or faces covered. Reinforcements scattered them. The officer had already lost consciousness.

Lallois called it "a scene of unheard-of violence" and said "we came within two fingers of a tragedy." Interior Minister Laurent Nuñez wrote that the images were of "a rare violence" and "unbearable," that the officer had been "deliberately targeted," and that "everything will be done to identify the authors of this abject act."

Nuñez added that the commander was hospitalized after losing consciousness, and that his condition "fortunately no longer inspires major concern." On Saturday, police sources told France Télévisions the first exams were reassuring and the injuries were superficial trauma.

He was treated at Trévenans hospital with bruises and open wounds to the face, and Lallois said he was "particularly shocked, marked by the savagery of the assault," with "very visible marks of blows on his face."

The Alliance police union posted the footage with a blunt line: a cop "hunted like prey, caught, thrown to the ground and struck in the face several times, several against one." The union's verdict: "This is no longer anti-cop hatred. IT IS A HUNT FOR COPS."

The commander heads the departmental territorial intelligence service for the Territoire de Belfort. He was not standing in a cordon. He had just tried to arrest a youth suspected of starting a fire on the grass around the school and of throwing a projectile at officers. The prefecture said that youth was carrying a bag containing hydrochloric acid and protective equipment. The youth got away when the pack closed in.

A separate clip of the arrest, shot in a stream beside the school, was then waved around as proof the officer had tried to drown a teenager. Lallois shut that down on Saturday. "It is the individual who deliberately goes into the water" while trying to escape, he said. Both of them fell. "The youth cannot be immersed in the water, there is not enough water to be immersed." The commander was on his knees in the stream. The suspect was then cuffed on the bank.

That same suspect is now one of the people investigators want. Lallois said several people have been identified as likely principal authors, and that he was "fairly optimistic" they could be arrested within 24 hours. The youth the commander had handcuffed is "clearly identified as coming to deliver two violent kicks to the head of the police officer," recognizable on the video by the cuff still on his wrist.

Friday's beating landed on top of Thursday's hunt in Paris. A trainee lieutenant with the Paris police prefecture was chased on foot near Avenue Gambetta, in the 20th arrondissement, during a lycée gathering. Voices on the recording call her a "bitch" and scream "Kill her."

Someone trips her. Others kick her on the ground, including to the head. She filed a complaint. Nuñez called the attack intolerable and said a young trainee lieutenant "was pursued, thrown to the ground and assaulted by several individuals."

Marine Le Pen wrote: "The image of this young policewoman, pursued by a pack howling its hatred, thrown to the ground and assaulted, is unbearable. These acts deserve exemplary sentences. Let her know that tonight, millions of French people offer her warm support."

The official story is still that this is a pupil movement about absent teachers, overcrowded rooms and late buses. Education Minister Édouard Geffray said the movement had been "taken hostage by ultra-violent small groups."

On Thursday alone the Interior Ministry counted 1,949 arrests and 305 injured officers. Geffray said 235 people in the education sector had been hurt, including 65 school staff. About 400 schools were closed on Friday. Nuñez sent the BRAV-M motorcycle units into Paris and said that when police use force on his orders, "they are not facing demonstrators but rioters."

Footage shows burning classrooms, buses and fire engines set alight, shops looted, and packs going after female officers. The media is adamant that this is not about race or demographics, while those on the receiving end in virtually every single instance are white native French people.

French politician Éric Zemmour urged "This has nothing to do with bad school conditions. Plain and simple. These are ethnic riots and demographics is destiny. Without remigration, this is the fate of all Western European nations."


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