July 2025

Ontario Cancels $100M Starlink Contract: Costs and Concerns Unanswered

Ontario has officially terminated its $100-million contract with Starlink, but the province has not disclosed the cost of exiting the agreement. The contract, intended to bring high-speed internet to 15,000 residents in rural and northern Ontario, was canceled in response to U.S. tariffs imposed by former President Donald Trump. Premier Doug Ford initially threatened cancellation due to Musk’s support of Trump and subsequent anti-Canadian statements. The opposition has called for a new plan to deliver high-speed internet to those who were promised it, expressing concern over the handling of taxpayer funds.

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Trump’s Epstein Admission: Law Professor Warns of Legal Risk

In a recent statement, Donald Trump recounted an incident where he told Jeffrey Epstein to stop “taking” people from his spa and property at Mar-a-Lago. Trump confirmed one of the individuals taken was likely Virginia Giuffre, partially corroborating her account. This admission may present legal complications, potentially harming Trump’s position in any related legal proceedings. Despite demands for transparency, the administration has chosen a different approach, gathering a new list of Epstein’s associates from Ghislaine Maxwell, who is seeking a pardon.

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Photo of Trump and Ivanka on Bed: Real and Decades Old, Sparking New Concerns

The photograph depicting Donald Trump with his daughter Ivanka on a bed has been confirmed as authentic. The image originally appeared in a December 1995 issue of InStyle magazine, photographed by Firooz Zahedi. Digital scans of the magazine article containing the photograph were located, and the photographer verified its origin. This rating of “True” comes amid the photo’s resurfacing online, alongside other Trump-related images, following a DOJ memo related to the Jeffrey Epstein case.

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World Athletics Gene Tests: A Misguided Attempt to Regulate Women’s Sports?

World Athletics has implemented a new policy requiring athletes to pass a one-time gene test to compete in the female category at world-ranking competitions. This test for the SRY gene, which can be conducted through a cheek swab or blood test, will be overseen by member federations and is meant to ensure that only biologically female athletes compete. This rule comes into effect on September 1st, aiming to create a level playing field, as gender cannot trump biology. This follows years of debate over eligibility criteria, with the new regulations addressing concerns about biological advantages and building on recommendations made by a working group.

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Fans Pay Tribute: Ozzy Osbourne’s Funeral Procession in UK

A funeral procession for Ozzy Osbourne, the iconic frontman of Black Sabbath, was held in Birmingham, England, where the band was formed. The procession made its way to the Black Sabbath Bridge, where fans and family, including his wife Sharon, gathered to pay their respects and leave tributes. Osbourne, who died at age 76, was a beloved figure, with fans expressing their emotions and reflecting on his impact on their lives and the rock music scene. The event served as a fitting tribute to the “Prince of Darkness” before a private family funeral took place.

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US Sanctions Brazilian Judge Amid Bolsonaro Trial: A Threat to Democracy?

The United States has imposed sanctions on Brazilian Supreme Federal Court Justice Alexandre de Moraes under the Magnitsky Act, citing concerns over human rights violations and censorship, which has led to the revocation of visas for Moraes and his family. This decision, spearheaded by the Trump administration and influenced by efforts from Brazilian Congressman Eduardo Bolsonaro, follows judicial actions taken by Moraes against former President Jair Bolsonaro and his supporters. The Brazilian government has condemned the sanctions as an interference in domestic affairs, while the STF has reaffirmed its independence, leading to escalating tensions between Brazil and the US and reigniting debates about national sovereignty. The impact could include a diplomatic crisis, impacting trade relations, and raising questions about the limits of international sanctions against judges.

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Radioactive Wasp Nest Found at Nuclear Bomb Site: No Wasps Found

At the Savannah River Site in South Carolina, a wasp nest with radiation levels exceeding federal regulations was discovered near liquid nuclear waste storage tanks. The nest, which was removed and disposed of as radioactive waste, was likely contaminated by residual radioactivity from the site’s past operations. While officials assured the public that there was no leak and no danger, a watchdog group criticized the report for lacking details about the source of the contamination. The site, once crucial for nuclear bomb component manufacturing, now focuses on fuel production and cleanup, with millions of gallons of liquid nuclear waste still stored in underground tanks.

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Epstein Victim: Was She a Contestant in Trump’s Teen Pageant?

During Ghislaine Maxwell’s 2021 trial, a Jeffrey Epstein victim testified that she had been a contestant in Donald Trump’s Miss Teen USA pageant. The woman, known as “Jane,” stated that she had met Trump at Mar-a-Lago with Epstein in the 1990s but did not describe any inappropriate behavior by Trump in her testimony. Trump, who owned the pageant from 1996 to 2015, has faced renewed scrutiny regarding his relationship with Epstein. Despite Trump’s claims of ending their relationship, evidence suggests the association continued for several years.

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Democrats Invoke Senate Rule to Demand Release of Epstein Documents

Democrats invoke rare Senate rule to force release of Epstein documents, and this is where we find ourselves: attempting to pry open a door that the current administration seems determined to keep slammed shut. The strategy? A rarely-used federal law, the “Rule of Five,” allowing a small group of senators to demand information from federal agencies. In this case, the target is the Justice Department and the documents they hold related to the Jeffrey Epstein case.

The core of the issue, and the reason why this move has sparked such interest, is that the Epstein scandal continues to resonate and to entangle figures with deep ties to powerful individuals, including former President Trump.… Continue reading

Man Who Tried to Open Plane Door, Stab Flight Attendant, Gets Time Served

Man sentenced to time served for trying to open plane door, stab flight attendant in neck, and the details of this case are nothing short of alarming, to say the least. We’re talking about a situation that unfolded in the air, involving a man, Francisco Severo Torres, who, during a flight, attempted to breach the airplane door and then attacked a flight attendant with a makeshift weapon. The fact that he was sentenced to the time he had already served, roughly 26 months, along with five years of supervised release and a ban from commercial flights, is a decision that understandably raises a lot of questions and concerns.… Continue reading