Demure Gen X Musings 🦊 CASH IS KING 🐺 Global Breakthrough Energy Movement Youtube #GlobalBEM 😎 C0nc3nt4t10n c4mp5 w3r3 fund3d by b1g ph4rm4, for slave labor ❤️ Seek liberty, peace, abundance: primarywater.org - backtoedenfilm.com - segmagnetics.com - biodigcon.com - exposingsogi123.com - studentsforliberty.org🦊THE Indie Media Eastcoast hub 🦊#BuildBackBeauty❤️#HailKingJohn III Joseph Gregory Hallett
Dozens gathered in the brisk weather on the rooftop of Toronto City Hall on Monday morning to watch the Palestinian flag fly over the building for the first time. The flying of the Palestinian flag in Toronto follows moves from other cities including Mississauga, Ont., Brampton, Ont., and Calgary, which all flew the flag over the weekend.
Manitoba also flew the Palestinian flag outside its provincial legislature on Saturday. Along with its close allies Australia and the United Kingdom, Canada officially recognized the State of Palestine in September - despite Prime Minister Mark Carney's stated preconditions for such a recognition not being met.
In this segment from today's "The Ben Mulroney Show," Ben explores the issue of Palestinian flag raising, contrasted against the shocking video of police stopping a man from playing "O Canada" at the same event in Toronto.
The conversation explores the implications of a police officer's intervention during a public performance of the Canadian national anthem, raising questions about the consistency of police responses to protests and authority directives in Toronto
A groundbreaking court decision in BC has shaken property rights across Canada. The Cowichan Tribes land ruling has left homeowners in Richmond unsure if they even own their land anymore. One resident says his bank refused to renew his mortgage.
Does this judgement set a precedent that could put everyone’s land ownership at risk? Law professor Bruce Pardy joins David Leis to break down what this decision really means, why it threatens property rights nationwide, and what must happen to reverse it. Every one in Canada should care about this.
In this exclusive Wingate News interview, Editor-in-Chief Rabbi Elchanan Poupko speaks with Dallas Brodie, Member of British Columbia’s Legislative Assembly, about her courageous efforts to combat the alarming rise of antisemitism in Canada.
Dallas Brodie discusses why antisemitism is not just a Jewish issue but a Canadian issue, and why all Canadians must speak out against hate. She also addresses her work confronting extremist networks like Charlotte Kates and the Samidoun Palestinian Prisoner Solidarity Network, which has been linked to terrorist activities.
This in-depth conversation explores:
✅ Why antisemitism is growing in Canada and how it impacts everyone
✅ The role of designated terrorist organizations like Samidoun
✅ Why silence enables hate—and how non-Jews can make a difference
✅ What lawmakers and communities can do to stand against extremism
Join us for a powerful discussion on protecting Canadian values, human rights, and the Jewish community from the dangers of hate and terrorism.
Brad and Julia built their buried dome home by carving directly into a steep mountainside— a 23% grade so extreme the land was considered nearly unusable— but this challenging terrain was exactly what they wanted: a hillside deep enough to tuck their house underground for insulation, energy efficiency, and wildfire protection.
Drawing inspiration from the blast-protection shelters he once worked in—structures that stayed cool in summer and warm in winter—Brad engineered his own bunker-style dome. He and Julia then built about 90% of the home themselves, keeping their total cost to roughly $80,000 on their land in Grass Valley, California.
They hired professionals only for the essentials: dynamiting the rocky slope, moving earth, and spraying the shotcrete. For the rest—even the tedious tasks like tying 65,000 pieces of rebar—they relied on determination, creativity, and “dome-raising” parties with friends.
The result is an underground home so airtight and well-insulated that their solar panels supply the power they need. Even on cloudy days, they barely dip into their backup resources. In two decades, they have used only a fraction of their firewood and have never needed to refill their propane tank.
Above the dome, Brad transformed the rooftop into a thriving garden. Today, the living roof supports an orchard of 16 fig trees, vegetables, and other plantings that help regulate temperature, absorb rainfall, and turn the home into part of the landscape.
On *faircompanies: https://faircompanies.com/videos/buri...
'The Age of Disclosure' director and producer Dan Farah discusses his upcoming documentary about an alleged 80-year coverup of non-human intelligent life and addresses skepticism on 'Special Report.'
