Ezra Levant
READ HIS MANIFESTO: The Montreal murderer was a Jew-hating Communist censor
The murderer in Montreal has been named: Seth Hatfield, from Alberta. He murdered a policeman in a shooting spree in a Jewish neighbourhood in Montreal.
Soon afterwards, government journalists at the CBC and elsewhere started describing a manifesto that he had left behind. But none of them published the actual document — they just quoted the odd phrase from it, and called him an “incel”. That’s a term for someone who was “involuntarily celibate”, or someone who didn’t do well with women. The usual suspects were doing the media circuit claiming that Hatfield was a “right wing” extremist.
ut if that was true, why was the manifesto being shown only to selected, government-friendly journalists? Why were the rest of us blocked from seeing it for ourselves?
Well, that just changed. Rebel News has acquired a copy of the full, 104-page manifesto.
You can read it for yourself right here: https://rebelnews.com/manifesto_reveals_alleged_montreal_gunman_s_antisemitic_far_left_and_incel_ideology
It’s true that the murderer had extreme ideas about women. But that was only a small part of his world view. In most of the rest of his rambling remarks, he was indistinguishable from left-wing politicians like Bernie Sanders, Avi Lewis, or half the Liberal cabinet.
He praised Communism. He called for the abolition of private property. He railed against the Jews, and Zionism. And — like Mark Carney himself — he demanded the censorship of the Internet.
Read the manifesto of a crazed, left-wing extremist.
And never forget: the mainstream media lies to you about everything important.
https://x.com/ezralevant/status/2069275116664443361
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ALBERTA INSTITUTE
Over the weekend, our Alberta Institute President called on the provincial government to reverse a recent decision by the Alberta Gaming, Liquor and Cannabis Commission (AGLC) to increase minimum pricing for alcohol sold in bars and restaurants.
The concern was that the change would have raised costs for hospitality businesses, limited pricing flexibility during events like Stampede, and created unnecessary uncertainty for operators already dealing with rising pressures.
There was also a clear comparison happening.
It’s the same type of top-down decision-making we just saw from Calgary City Hall with its new restrictions on Stampede music festivals.
The restrictions mean that noise levels must be reduced to ridiculously low levels, and weeknight events must shut down earlier than planned, with music ending at midnight.
But businesses already booked music acts, hired staff, sold tickets, signed contracts, and invested their money in setting up events that are now at risk of not going as planned.
In both the ...
https://edmontonsun.com/opinion/lorne-gunter-new-alberta-independence-group-fronted-by-reasonable-leaders
“Gone are the threats to divide the governing UCP and force Smith from office if she doesn’t overrule the courts (a power she doesn’t have) and place a straightforward “leave or stay” question on the ballet for the Oct. 19 referendum.
In the place of such threats are promises of a provincewide campaign to layout plain arguments for why Alberta should leave Confederation. Advertising, billboards, plenty of forums in halls large and small around the province.
Lots of online videos answering a host of questions, not just about money,
but also about the mechanics of separation:
How long will it take?
How much will it cost?”