Really , there is a white only section ? Or can only far right extremists and conservatives be interested in history and the making of a madman .Signed would be easier to move on Ebay, especially in the "white only" section.
WE really need to get rid of this guy
- Thread starter Retired_Can_Soldier
- Start date
I'm joking, I'd snatch up a signed copy of Hitler's book in a heartbeat for my library. I'd put it next to Decision at Normandy and The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich. It is a piece of history. The self-righteous McCarthyites think that we keep it there for masturbatory purposes. But that's because they don't read anything bigger than a Meme.
Last edited:
what the heil!?Bob Gale resigns as Niagara Region chair amid Hitler book controversy
Gale was appointed chair by the province in December
Author of the article
Published Mar 12, 2026 • Last updated 1 day ago • 2 minute read
Bob Gale
Bob Gale, who submitted his resignation as Chair of the Regional Municipality of Niagara following revelations he owns a copy of Adolf Hitler's manifesto. Photo by Sam Oosterhoff /LinkedIn
Bob Gale has stepped down as chair of the Regional Municipality of Niagara amid the revelation he owns a copy of Adolf Hitler’s political manifesto “Mein Kampf” — signed by the Nazi leader himself.
Gale submitted his resignation letter on Wednesday to Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing Rob Flack.
“Today, a member of the communist party circulated a dated document that listed my name as the owner of a historical book found in many libraries,” Gale wrote in his letter to Flack.
Gale did not apologize in the letter, explaining that he is a “passionate historian with a broad collection of historical art and artifacts,” some of which includes an 1859 letter from anti-slavery advocate John Brown, Vatican archives, and letters from George Washington and Winston Churchill.
Gale purchased the signed edition of Hitler’s book at an auction in 2010, according to the St. Catharines Standard.
A receipt dated Dec. shows he bought the copy for $6,345, which included $1,095 for shipping, handling and insurance, the outlet reported.
Bob Gale letter
Bob Gale resignation letter
What anti-racism groups said
Earlier Wednesday, the Niagara Region Anti-Racism Association and the Justice 4 Black Lives Niagara issued a news release claiming a concerned individual notified them that Gale “owns a copy of such well-known, antisemitic literature.”
Sherri Darlene of Justice 4 Black Lives Niagara said in the release: “It’s shocking but not surprising that Niagara’s highest elected municipal official owns hate literature. It’s been no secret that racism has been a problem here for a long time, this is just one more low.”
Both groups demanded an explanation and apology from Gale, who was not elected but rather appointed chair by the province in December.
Leading move to amalgamate Niagara
Gale has been among those pushing to amalgamate Niagara’s 12 municipalities into four larger cities, but the issue has divided the region’s 12 mayors.
He told the province the region has far too many tax increases, a growing capital backlog in the billions and an inability to be fiscally prudent.
“This governance structure has resulted in a decision-making process that has led to successive tax increases of roughly 7%, 9.6%, and 6.3% over the past three years, driving the regional tax levy up by almost 25% over a single council term,” Gale wrote in a previous letter to Flack about the situation in the region.
“This is an egregious affront to Niagara taxpayers and is not sustainable.”
The now-former chair had proposed reducing the number of councillors and restructuring the region, “including potential amalgamations.”
What Doug Ford said
Ford agreed with Gale that taxes in the region are too high, there are too many politicians and that amalgamation would save taxpayers money, however, he ultimately sided with whatever the majority decides.
Any move toward amalgamation “has to be led by Niagara, simple as that,” Ford had said at a news conference in Niagara Falls.
“If it’s not led by Niagara, well, we move on and I guess the people in Niagara are going to pay double digit tax increases for quite some time.”
– Additional reporting from the Canadian Press
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Ontario Newsroom
news.ontario.ca
Niagara Region chair resigns over Hitler ‘Mein Kampf’ controversy
Documents show Bob Gale, an ardent collector of historical items, acquired an inscribed edition of Adolf Hitler’s “Mein Kampf” manifesto in 2010 from an American auction house.stcatharinesstandard.ca
Bob Gale resigns as Niagara Region chair amid Hitler book controversy
Bob Gale has stepped down as chair of the Regional Municipality of Niagara over his furor about his copy of Hitler’s Mein Kampf. Read more.torontosun.com
Dog torturer accused of terrorizing natal unit keeps scoring bail
B.C. woman could have been hit with two years in the slammer and a $75,000 fine, but wasn't.
Author of the article:Brad Hunter
Published Mar 23, 2026 • 3 minute read
DOG TORTURER: Lindsey Susan Hirtreiter, a power hitter in the game of life. SURREY POLICE
DOG TORTURER: Lindsey Susan Hirtreiter, a power hitter in the game of life. SURREY POLICE
WARNING: Graphic details
Lindsey Susan Hirtreiter is a pretty great example of the Canadian justice system’s alternative universe.
Never mind any of that common-sense foolishness.
Hirtreiter is a veritable poster girl for Canada’s revolving door, junk justice system. And she will soon be rolling again.
Friendly dog disappears
Back in 2014, the British Columbia woman made the big time. In more self-righteous-than-thou B.C., only an alleged racial quip can land one in more hot water and social shame than harming an animal.
Hirtreiter was 23 at the time, a single mother and living in Surrey.
According to reports, on Valentine’s Day 2014, a friendly Labrador named Ryder vanished from his family’s backyard. He was discovered the next day with horrific injuries. He had been bound, beaten and stabbed multiple times. And in a sickening twist, lighters and jewelry had been jammed down his throat.
NICE: BCSPCA
NICE: BCSPCA
Enough? A belly-button piercing was shoved into poor Ryder’s eyelids and behind the socket. Only emergency surgery saved his sight.
In do-gooder Canada criminals are merely misunderstood lambs and by the golly, they would be running the Royal Bank if it wasn’t for (phobia or ism goes here). People just like Lindsey Susan Hirtreiter, 35.
Hirtreiter pleaded guilty but told detectives that Ryder had viciously attacked her four-year-old daughter. The reality is that the left coast court heard she was in a psychotic state after smoking reefer.
Court outcomes laughable
Of course, the outcome of the proceedings were laughable and just in time for new Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, the clown prince of the criminally laughable. Hirtreiter pleaded guilty to one count of causing an animal to be in distress.
Huh?
She could have been hit with two years in the slammer and a $75,000 fine but instead prosecutors asked for two years’ probation and a lifetime ban on owning animals.
Huh?
RYDER: A very friendly dog. BCSPCA
RYDER: A very friendly dog. BCSPCA
And naturally, like the sun rising in the east and setting in the west, there is more. Much more.
Anyone who has ever taken the 101 on the criminal mind will tell you, animal abuse is always, always first stop on the path to violence. Then it ramps up. It is the playbook of every monster who has terrorized us physically and in our nightmares for the past 100 years.
Like the cat, she came back
On Oct. 28, 2025, our Lindsey, looking worse for wear since the dog incident, allegedly strides into the Surrey Memorial Hospital in the early morning hours. Cops say she proceeds to the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit where she allegedly ditches her shirt.
And then she held multiple infants, not hers, giving them skin-to-skin contact. The result was a two-hour security incident at the hospital but don’t worry, staff and security let her walk out the door. Cops later pinched her but the judge … LOL! … grants bail at $500.
She is arrested days later for another violent crime but rated “low risk” by a judge and sprung once more
As part of her bail conditions, she was ordered to stay away from her alleged victims and all NICUs in B.C. Home would be at addiction recovery centre Glory House in Mission.
Then, like a small child on Christmas morning, the judge let’s her go on a pittance of bail. You don’t see that kind of faith at Sunday School.
‘Furious and deeply distressed’
According to Global News, a reporter went to the facility where the obviously deeply troubled Lindsey Susan Hirtreiter had been ordered to reside. Not there and they, uh, didn’t know where she was. No wonder, she was busted again Friday.
This time it was under Section 512.3 of the Criminal Code. In that instance a justice can issue a “warrant if there are reasonable grounds to believe that an accused has contravened or is about to contravene a release order.”
Hirtreiter listed a Surrey address as home. The residents said they had never heard of her.
The owner of Ryder the friendly black lab tortured by this sicko is “furious and deeply distressed.”
So should we all.
bhunter@postmedia.com
On X: @HunterTOSun
globalnews.ca
globalnews.ca
torontosun.com
B.C. woman could have been hit with two years in the slammer and a $75,000 fine, but wasn't.
Author of the article:Brad Hunter
Published Mar 23, 2026 • 3 minute read
DOG TORTURER: Lindsey Susan Hirtreiter, a power hitter in the game of life. SURREY POLICE
DOG TORTURER: Lindsey Susan Hirtreiter, a power hitter in the game of life. SURREY POLICE
WARNING: Graphic details
Lindsey Susan Hirtreiter is a pretty great example of the Canadian justice system’s alternative universe.
Never mind any of that common-sense foolishness.
Hirtreiter is a veritable poster girl for Canada’s revolving door, junk justice system. And she will soon be rolling again.
Friendly dog disappears
Back in 2014, the British Columbia woman made the big time. In more self-righteous-than-thou B.C., only an alleged racial quip can land one in more hot water and social shame than harming an animal.
Hirtreiter was 23 at the time, a single mother and living in Surrey.
According to reports, on Valentine’s Day 2014, a friendly Labrador named Ryder vanished from his family’s backyard. He was discovered the next day with horrific injuries. He had been bound, beaten and stabbed multiple times. And in a sickening twist, lighters and jewelry had been jammed down his throat.
NICE: BCSPCA
NICE: BCSPCA
Enough? A belly-button piercing was shoved into poor Ryder’s eyelids and behind the socket. Only emergency surgery saved his sight.
In do-gooder Canada criminals are merely misunderstood lambs and by the golly, they would be running the Royal Bank if it wasn’t for (phobia or ism goes here). People just like Lindsey Susan Hirtreiter, 35.
Hirtreiter pleaded guilty but told detectives that Ryder had viciously attacked her four-year-old daughter. The reality is that the left coast court heard she was in a psychotic state after smoking reefer.
Court outcomes laughable
Of course, the outcome of the proceedings were laughable and just in time for new Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, the clown prince of the criminally laughable. Hirtreiter pleaded guilty to one count of causing an animal to be in distress.
Huh?
She could have been hit with two years in the slammer and a $75,000 fine but instead prosecutors asked for two years’ probation and a lifetime ban on owning animals.
Huh?
RYDER: A very friendly dog. BCSPCA
RYDER: A very friendly dog. BCSPCA
And naturally, like the sun rising in the east and setting in the west, there is more. Much more.
Anyone who has ever taken the 101 on the criminal mind will tell you, animal abuse is always, always first stop on the path to violence. Then it ramps up. It is the playbook of every monster who has terrorized us physically and in our nightmares for the past 100 years.
Like the cat, she came back
On Oct. 28, 2025, our Lindsey, looking worse for wear since the dog incident, allegedly strides into the Surrey Memorial Hospital in the early morning hours. Cops say she proceeds to the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit where she allegedly ditches her shirt.
And then she held multiple infants, not hers, giving them skin-to-skin contact. The result was a two-hour security incident at the hospital but don’t worry, staff and security let her walk out the door. Cops later pinched her but the judge … LOL! … grants bail at $500.
She is arrested days later for another violent crime but rated “low risk” by a judge and sprung once more
As part of her bail conditions, she was ordered to stay away from her alleged victims and all NICUs in B.C. Home would be at addiction recovery centre Glory House in Mission.
Then, like a small child on Christmas morning, the judge let’s her go on a pittance of bail. You don’t see that kind of faith at Sunday School.
‘Furious and deeply distressed’
According to Global News, a reporter went to the facility where the obviously deeply troubled Lindsey Susan Hirtreiter had been ordered to reside. Not there and they, uh, didn’t know where she was. No wonder, she was busted again Friday.
This time it was under Section 512.3 of the Criminal Code. In that instance a justice can issue a “warrant if there are reasonable grounds to believe that an accused has contravened or is about to contravene a release order.”
Hirtreiter listed a Surrey address as home. The residents said they had never heard of her.
The owner of Ryder the friendly black lab tortured by this sicko is “furious and deeply distressed.”
So should we all.
bhunter@postmedia.com
On X: @HunterTOSun
Owner of tortured dog speaks out about woman charged in Surrey NICU incident - BC | Globalnews.ca
Lindsey Susan Hirtreiter, 35, is accused of three counts of assault and appeared in court on Monday for a bail hearing, but the matter was put over to Tuesday.
globalnews.ca
Woman charged in alleged breach of Surrey, B.C., hospital's neonatal care unit
A 35-year-old woman has been arrested and charged in connection to a breach in the Surrey, B.C., hospital neonatal intensive care unit in October.
castanet.net
Owner of tortured dog speaks out about woman charged in Surrey NICU incident - BC | Globalnews.ca
Lindsey Susan Hirtreiter, 35, is accused of three counts of assault and appeared in court on Monday for a bail hearing, but the matter was put over to Tuesday.
globalnews.ca
HUNTER: Dog torturer accused of terrorizing natal unit keeps scoring bail
B.C.'s Lindsey Susan Hirtreiter pleaded guilty to harming an animal. Despite escalating allegations, she has been freed on bail. More.
North Korea conducts engine test for missile capable of targeting U.S. mainland
Kim Jong Un observed test of an upgraded solid-fuel engine for weapons capable of reaching U.S. mainland
Author of the article:Associated Press
Associated Press
Hyung-jin Kim
Published Mar 29, 2026 • 3 minute read
North Korean leader Kim Jong Un inspects the training of special operations sub-units.
This undated picture released by North Korea's official Korean Central News Agency (KCNA) on Sunday, March 29, 2026, shows North Korean leader Kim Jong Un inspecting the training of special operations sub-units at all levels at an undisclosed location in North Korea. Photo by KCNA VIA KNS /AFP via Getty Images
SEOUL — North Korean leader Kim Jong Un observed a test of an upgraded solid-fuel engine for weapons capable of reaching the U.S. mainland, and called it a significant development boosting his country’s strategic military arsenal, state media reported Sunday.
While the test was in line with Kim’s stated goal of acquiring more agile, hard-to-detect missiles targeting the U.S. and its allies, some experts speculate North Korea’s claim may be an exaggeration. Missiles with built-in solid propellants are easier to move and conceal their launches than liquid-fuel weapons, which in general must be fueled before liftoffs and cannot last long.
The official Korean Central News Agency reported Kim watched the ground jet test of the engine using a composite carbon fiber material. It said the engine’s maximum thrust is 2,500 kilonewtons, up from about 1,970 kilonewtons reported in a similar solid-fuel engine test in September.
KCNA reported the test was conducted as part of the country’s five-year arms build-up meant to upgrade “strategic strike means,” a term referring to nuclear-capable ballistic missiles and other weapons. Kim said the latest engine test had “great significance in putting the country’s strategic military muscle on the highest level,” according to KCNA. The agency did not say when or where the test occurred.
North Korea’s report on the latest test could be “bluffing” as it didn’t disclose some key information like the engine’s total combustion time, said Lee Choon Geun, an honorary research fellow at South Korea’s Science and Technology Policy Institute.
When North Korea reported about the previous engine test in September, it described it as the ninth and final ground test of a solid-fuel engine that it earlier said would be used for intercontinental ballistic missiles. Observers predicted at the time North Korea would soon test-launch an ICBM loaded with that engine, but it hasn’t done so yet.
North Korea’s solid-fuel engine program may be facing some delays or the country might have determined to develop a better engine, possibly with Russian assistance, Lee said. Cooperation between the countries has deepened in recent years, with the North sending troops and conventional weapons to support Russia’s war against Ukraine.
In recent years, North Korea has test-fired a variety of ICBMs demonstrating the potential range to reach the U.S. mainland, including solid-fuel ones. But some of North Korea’s past claims about major weapons tests drew outside skepticism. In 2024, North Korea claimed to have successfully test-launched a multiwarhead missile, but South Korea quickly dismissed it as deception to cover up a failed launch.
Some foreign experts say North Korea still faces technological hurdles before it has a functioning ICBM, such as ensuring its warheads survive the harsh conditions of atmospheric reentry. But others dispute that assessment given the number of years the country has spent on its nuclear and missile programs.
Possession of more powerful and efficient solid-fuel engines would allow North Korea to build smaller ICBMs that can be launched from submarines or land-based mobile launch trucks, Lee said. Other observers say a push to increase the engine power is likely associated with efforts to place multiple warheads on a single missile to increase chances of defeating U.S. defenses.
North Korea has pushed hard to expand its nuclear arsenal since Kim’s high-stakes diplomacy with U.S. President Donald Trump collapsed in 2019. In a ruling Workers’ Party congress in February, Kim left open the door for dialogue with Trump but urged Washington to drop demands for the North’s nuclear disarmament as a precondition for talks.
torontosun.com
Kim Jong Un observed test of an upgraded solid-fuel engine for weapons capable of reaching U.S. mainland
Author of the article:Associated Press
Associated Press
Hyung-jin Kim
Published Mar 29, 2026 • 3 minute read
North Korean leader Kim Jong Un inspects the training of special operations sub-units.
This undated picture released by North Korea's official Korean Central News Agency (KCNA) on Sunday, March 29, 2026, shows North Korean leader Kim Jong Un inspecting the training of special operations sub-units at all levels at an undisclosed location in North Korea. Photo by KCNA VIA KNS /AFP via Getty Images
SEOUL — North Korean leader Kim Jong Un observed a test of an upgraded solid-fuel engine for weapons capable of reaching the U.S. mainland, and called it a significant development boosting his country’s strategic military arsenal, state media reported Sunday.
While the test was in line with Kim’s stated goal of acquiring more agile, hard-to-detect missiles targeting the U.S. and its allies, some experts speculate North Korea’s claim may be an exaggeration. Missiles with built-in solid propellants are easier to move and conceal their launches than liquid-fuel weapons, which in general must be fueled before liftoffs and cannot last long.
The official Korean Central News Agency reported Kim watched the ground jet test of the engine using a composite carbon fiber material. It said the engine’s maximum thrust is 2,500 kilonewtons, up from about 1,970 kilonewtons reported in a similar solid-fuel engine test in September.
KCNA reported the test was conducted as part of the country’s five-year arms build-up meant to upgrade “strategic strike means,” a term referring to nuclear-capable ballistic missiles and other weapons. Kim said the latest engine test had “great significance in putting the country’s strategic military muscle on the highest level,” according to KCNA. The agency did not say when or where the test occurred.
North Korea’s report on the latest test could be “bluffing” as it didn’t disclose some key information like the engine’s total combustion time, said Lee Choon Geun, an honorary research fellow at South Korea’s Science and Technology Policy Institute.
When North Korea reported about the previous engine test in September, it described it as the ninth and final ground test of a solid-fuel engine that it earlier said would be used for intercontinental ballistic missiles. Observers predicted at the time North Korea would soon test-launch an ICBM loaded with that engine, but it hasn’t done so yet.
North Korea’s solid-fuel engine program may be facing some delays or the country might have determined to develop a better engine, possibly with Russian assistance, Lee said. Cooperation between the countries has deepened in recent years, with the North sending troops and conventional weapons to support Russia’s war against Ukraine.
In recent years, North Korea has test-fired a variety of ICBMs demonstrating the potential range to reach the U.S. mainland, including solid-fuel ones. But some of North Korea’s past claims about major weapons tests drew outside skepticism. In 2024, North Korea claimed to have successfully test-launched a multiwarhead missile, but South Korea quickly dismissed it as deception to cover up a failed launch.
Some foreign experts say North Korea still faces technological hurdles before it has a functioning ICBM, such as ensuring its warheads survive the harsh conditions of atmospheric reentry. But others dispute that assessment given the number of years the country has spent on its nuclear and missile programs.
Possession of more powerful and efficient solid-fuel engines would allow North Korea to build smaller ICBMs that can be launched from submarines or land-based mobile launch trucks, Lee said. Other observers say a push to increase the engine power is likely associated with efforts to place multiple warheads on a single missile to increase chances of defeating U.S. defenses.
North Korea has pushed hard to expand its nuclear arsenal since Kim’s high-stakes diplomacy with U.S. President Donald Trump collapsed in 2019. In a ruling Workers’ Party congress in February, Kim left open the door for dialogue with Trump but urged Washington to drop demands for the North’s nuclear disarmament as a precondition for talks.
North Korea conducts engine test for missile capable of targeting U.S. mainland
North Korean leader Kim Jong Un observed a test of an upgraded solid-fuel engine for weapons capable of reaching the US mainland.
Don't worry, they have no oil and you're not Korean who lost protection from THAAD and Patriots cuz Iran destroyed the ones that were supposed to protect Israel forcing US to pull them and redeploy in ME for Iran to destroy again.North Korea conducts engine test for missile capable of targeting U.S. mainland
Kim Jong Un observed test of an upgraded solid-fuel engine for weapons capable of reaching U.S. mainland
Author of the article:Associated Press
Associated Press
Hyung-jin Kim
Published Mar 29, 2026 • 3 minute read
North Korean leader Kim Jong Un inspects the training of special operations sub-units.
This undated picture released by North Korea's official Korean Central News Agency (KCNA) on Sunday, March 29, 2026, shows North Korean leader Kim Jong Un inspecting the training of special operations sub-units at all levels at an undisclosed location in North Korea. Photo by KCNA VIA KNS /AFP via Getty Images
SEOUL — North Korean leader Kim Jong Un observed a test of an upgraded solid-fuel engine for weapons capable of reaching the U.S. mainland, and called it a significant development boosting his country’s strategic military arsenal, state media reported Sunday.
While the test was in line with Kim’s stated goal of acquiring more agile, hard-to-detect missiles targeting the U.S. and its allies, some experts speculate North Korea’s claim may be an exaggeration. Missiles with built-in solid propellants are easier to move and conceal their launches than liquid-fuel weapons, which in general must be fueled before liftoffs and cannot last long.
The official Korean Central News Agency reported Kim watched the ground jet test of the engine using a composite carbon fiber material. It said the engine’s maximum thrust is 2,500 kilonewtons, up from about 1,970 kilonewtons reported in a similar solid-fuel engine test in September.
KCNA reported the test was conducted as part of the country’s five-year arms build-up meant to upgrade “strategic strike means,” a term referring to nuclear-capable ballistic missiles and other weapons. Kim said the latest engine test had “great significance in putting the country’s strategic military muscle on the highest level,” according to KCNA. The agency did not say when or where the test occurred.
North Korea’s report on the latest test could be “bluffing” as it didn’t disclose some key information like the engine’s total combustion time, said Lee Choon Geun, an honorary research fellow at South Korea’s Science and Technology Policy Institute.
When North Korea reported about the previous engine test in September, it described it as the ninth and final ground test of a solid-fuel engine that it earlier said would be used for intercontinental ballistic missiles. Observers predicted at the time North Korea would soon test-launch an ICBM loaded with that engine, but it hasn’t done so yet.
North Korea’s solid-fuel engine program may be facing some delays or the country might have determined to develop a better engine, possibly with Russian assistance, Lee said. Cooperation between the countries has deepened in recent years, with the North sending troops and conventional weapons to support Russia’s war against Ukraine.
In recent years, North Korea has test-fired a variety of ICBMs demonstrating the potential range to reach the U.S. mainland, including solid-fuel ones. But some of North Korea’s past claims about major weapons tests drew outside skepticism. In 2024, North Korea claimed to have successfully test-launched a multiwarhead missile, but South Korea quickly dismissed it as deception to cover up a failed launch.
Some foreign experts say North Korea still faces technological hurdles before it has a functioning ICBM, such as ensuring its warheads survive the harsh conditions of atmospheric reentry. But others dispute that assessment given the number of years the country has spent on its nuclear and missile programs.
Possession of more powerful and efficient solid-fuel engines would allow North Korea to build smaller ICBMs that can be launched from submarines or land-based mobile launch trucks, Lee said. Other observers say a push to increase the engine power is likely associated with efforts to place multiple warheads on a single missile to increase chances of defeating U.S. defenses.
North Korea has pushed hard to expand its nuclear arsenal since Kim’s high-stakes diplomacy with U.S. President Donald Trump collapsed in 2019. In a ruling Workers’ Party congress in February, Kim left open the door for dialogue with Trump but urged Washington to drop demands for the North’s nuclear disarmament as a precondition for talks.
North Korea conducts engine test for missile capable of targeting U.S. mainland
North Korean leader Kim Jong Un observed a test of an upgraded solid-fuel engine for weapons capable of reaching the US mainland.