And the Rest of It

It's not that he defended himself; it's that he had the audacity to do so:

It was just after 5 a.m. ET on Sunday when a group of men allegedly broke into the house where Ali Mian, a 22-year-old resident of Milton, Ont., lives, according to police.

Mian, through his lawyer, alleges the men who broke in — one of whom has since been charged with unauthorized possession of a firearm —  attacked his mother. It was then that Mian allegedly shot one of them.

Police say there were multiple gunshots fired within the home, and one of the men who entered the home died.

Mian was charged with second-degree murder and is now awaiting trial.

The incident comes less than two months after Canada’s self-defence laws made headlines in Halifax. Two men were invading a home, police allege, when a resident fatally stabbed one of them.

The stabbing was ruled a homicide — but no charges have yet been laid in relation to the death.

 

 

This is a backdoor to steal DNA and they know it: 

Chiefs of police are endorsing a private Senate bill to permit DNA sampling of people convicted of non-violent crimes like drunk driving. The measure might have averted one of the country’s most notorious wrongful convictions, they said: “You should know there are hundreds of unsolved murders in Canada.

 

 

I'm sure it's nothing to be concerned with:

Since the beginning of COVID, vital statistics as reported by governments around the world, are hard to come by. Spotty availability hinders analysis and understanding.

For example, even today in the United States, Massachusetts, New York, Illinois, and Washington are four of the states that, as of this writing, have not updated births data since 2019 and 2020. 

By August 2022, Raimond Hagemann, Ulf Lorré, and Dr. Hans-Joachim Kremer had compiled data on birth rate changes in 19 European countries and produced an extremely important paper.  In country after country, the inflection point of reduced births is consistent at the end of the year 2021.

This was nine months after the spring zeitgeist to take the COVID vaccines. Germany, Austria, Switzerland, France, Belgium, the Netherlands, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, Latvia, Lithuania, Sweden, Portugal, Spain, Czech Republic, Hungary, Poland, Romania, and Slovenia, as well as Iceland, Northern Ireland, Montenegro, Serbia—all show this pattern. Nine months after peak vaccine uptake—the births decline.

 

 That's a bold move:

An unusual lawsuit in Florida is raising questions about personhood in a post-Roe world as the unborn child of a pregnant woman charged with second-degree murder seeks to be released from jail.

An emergency writ of habeas corpus was filed on behalf of the fetus in Florida’s third district court of appeals on Feb. 16. In it, lawyer William M. Norris argues the fetus “is a person under the Florida constitution and the United States constitution,” and therefore has the right to due process.

“UNBORN CHILD has not been charged with any crime by the State,” the court filing first obtained by the Miami Herald reads. “Further, the State has placed the UNBORN CHILD in such inherently dangerous environment by placing the UNBORN CHILD in close proximity to violent criminal offenders.”

 

Also - wee anchors:

 The incidence of suspected “birth tourism” is about 2,500 a year, says a Department of Immigration report. Researchers used new data in estimating the number of births by foreign mothers on short term visits to Canada: “The issue of ‘birth tourism’ has drawn considerable public attention in recent years.”