CF Post

Alberta RCMP Seek Assistance Locating Gentleman Whose Name Sounds Like an Xbox Gamertag Gleichen detachment has issued the customary bilingual appeal for information concerning 25-year-old Rayjay Strikeswithagun. He was last seen on 28 October in Siksika Nation, stands six feet five inches, weighs two hundred and twenty pounds, and is described as having black hair. Authorities note a medical condition and, in the restrained manner one expects from Canadian institutions, express concern for his wellbeing. The episode serves as a small reminder that the country’s linguistic and cultural diversity extends well beyond official bilingualism and into the everyday naming practices of its First Nations communities.

Brampton Lowers the Canadian Flag for a Full Week to Mourn Events in India. The City of Brampton will fly its flags at half-mast from 1 to 7 November for Sikh Genocide Awareness Week. The decision follows provincial legislation and commemorates the deaths of thousands of Sikhs after the assassination of Indira Gandhi in Delhi. The clock tower will be dimmed. Remembrance Day, which marks Canadians who died in Canadian wars, receives one day. Brampton’s large Sikh population has sought formal recognition of the episode for years. The city has granted it. Its official protocol now places the week alongside ordinary Canadian observances. Whether a municipal council in southern Ontario ought to lower the Canadian flag for seven days over events that took place in India forty years ago is, of course, a matter for local councillors. They have decided it should. The 1984 killings are a matter of record. Organised attacks on Sikh neighbourhoods followed the assassination; estimates of the dead run into the thousands. Indian authorities have generally described the violence as riots. Ontario’s legislation prefers the term genocide. Brampton’s half-masting therefore constitutes a Canadian municipal endorsement of one interpretation of Indian history. The flags will rise again on 8 November.

BREAKING: NATO Association of Canada Discovers Canadians Preferring Canada May Be a Problem Dorigen Gray from the NATO Association of Canada has written that a group of Canadians who would like fewer people arriving every year is engaged in “disinformation.” The article compares the Dominion Society of Canada to Germany’s AfD and treats the suggestion of reduced immigration as a potential threat to the alliance. The Dominion Society, founded in 2025 by Daniel Tyrie, continues to argue that Canada should remain a place where the people who already live there are not required to treat their own continued existence as a problem. Its proposals include ending temporary foreign worker programmes, restricting birthright citizenship, and reviewing permanent residency granted under previous governments. These are presented as ordinary matters of public policy. The NATO Association prefers to treat them as a continental security issue. The pattern is familiar. Organisations that propose a reduction in immigration levels are first described as fringe, then as dangerous, then as a matter for allied concern. Statistics Canada figures on housing, fertility, and temporary residents remain available to anyone who cares to consult them. The Association appears to regard their use as the problem. Ordinary Canadians who simply wish that schools, hospitals, and housing function at roughly the level they once did are left to decide which organisation is more closely engaged with the actual condition of the country.

BREAKING: Daijohn Richards Leaves Hospital After a Polite Chat with Toronto Police. He is currently now wanted on a Canada Wide Warrant. Richards, 23, arrived with a gunshot wound hours after three masked men forced entry into a Bridle Path home and attacked the Morton family with guns and a hammer. Officers interviewed him under mandatory reporting rules, found insufficient grounds to detain him at the time, and released him. A Canada-wide warrant was issued later once further evidence was obtained. Home invasions in Toronto have risen sharply this year. The force’s discretionary budget has been heavily drawn down by protest policing since 2023, while bail and detention rules continue to limit the holding of violent suspects. The other two attackers remain at large. Anyone with information please call: Hold Up Squad – 416-808-7350 33 Division – 416-808-3300

BREAKING: Toronto Confirms That Leaving the Front Door Ajar is Now Official Municipal Policy Toronto Police report 112 home invasions so far in 2026, a 47.4 per cent rise on the same period last year. The figures come from official data. York Regional Police have previously arrested multiple “crime tourists” from Chile, India and elsewhere who entered Canada with the stated purpose of committing residential break-ins. Similar patterns appear in GTA vehicle theft and invasion cases involving organised networks. Canada has admitted record numbers of immigrants and temporary residents in recent years, predominantly from South Asia, Latin America and other non-European regions. The connection is not subtle, even if official statements prefer to avoid it.

BREAKING: Schizo YouTuber who offered gas money to kill Carney will plead guilty. A Calgary man has reached terms with the Crown. Jamie Dacosta, 31, posted a YouTube video in July threatening to "slaughter" Prime Minister Mark Carney. He said he was headed to Ottawa and offered gas money to anyone who wanted to join his anti-Carnster struggle along with him. The RCMP’s national security team arrested him in September. He remains in custody. His lawyer confirms a guilty plea on the threat charge, plus a separate extortion matter. Mental-health reports are still required. Sentencing is unlikely before the new year. The usual pattern continues. A former central banker turned Prime Minister keeps attracting this attention from the West. Most Canadians prefer the ballot. A few do not. The courts will sort the difference. The discontent remains.

BREAKING: Surrey car fire shows what happens when you import half of Punjab. A car belonging to Khalistan referendum organiser Narinder Singh Randhawa was found ablaze outside his Surrey, BC home late on 28 October. A “Team Shaheed Nijjar” bus was spray-painted nearby. Police are investigating; no motive has been established. Randhawa had previously received a duty-to-warn notice over threats. The attack followed a pro-Khalistan rally. Surrey’s large Punjabi Sikh population is the direct result of high levels of immigration from India, particularly Punjab. Segments of that community actively support the Khalistan separatist movement. The result is that long-running political disputes from the region now play out on Canadian streets, producing threats, vandalism, vehicle fires, and the occasional assassination, of course. The 2023 killing of Hardeep Singh Nijjar in the same city illustrated the same pattern. These incidents have contributed to rising friction and anti-Indian sentiment among Canadians who view the imported conflicts as a cost of rapid immigration from the region. Canadian authorities continue to treat each case as a local criminal matter while managing the diplomatic consequences with India.

BREAKING: Quebec tells elementary school children to take the towels off their heads before class. The new Parti Québécois government is pressing ahead with its election promise. Elementary pupils will not wear hijabs, kippahs, turbans or large crosses in public classrooms. Education Minister Joël Arseneau has called it non-negotiable. They were elected on the platform and intend to keep their word. It simply extends the existing secularism rules that already apply to teachers and other public employees under Bill 21. Their Aryan Chad Premier Paul St-Pierre Plamondon has been clear: schools should be places where children mix freely, without being marked out by religion from the earliest age. A symbol can come off for the school day, much as a uniform is accepted. Predictable objections have already arrived from gay leftist civil liberties groups and certain foreign religious organizations such as the World Sikh Organization (WSO). They call it unnecessary. Quebec, however, has chosen a clearer model of state secularism, closer to the French approach than the looser arrangements elsewhere in Canada. The province is entitled to decide how its public schools operate. Some families may prefer to leave for Ontario. Quebec has long been willing to maintain its own standards rather than dilute them for the sake of consensus. The government is moving quickly and keeping their promises.