“Project Lighthouse” uncovers the first documented use in Canada of sinister “SMS blasters” — portable devices that can unleash a wave of mass phishing attacks, threatening the very fabric of public safety.
Other News Sources
Parliament’s ethics committee calls on Carney to sell Brookfield stakes
New report poses a critical test for integrity in high office amid calls for urgent reforms to close loopholes in the ethics law and enhance transparency in governance.
Canadian who was detained by China warns against Carney’s auto deal
The agreement will lead to unfair competition and the erosion of Canada’s industrial base: Michael Kovrig.
Xinjiang’s repression of Uyghurs has evolved, not ended
A rare insider testimony reveals how China tries to hide state violence in Xinjiang.
Kovrig warns Canada risks ‘deep entanglement’ with Beijing
By opening its market to Chinese EVs, Canada’s tilt towards China could erode the country’s sovereignty: Michael Kovrig.
“Part of the system”
The CCP-linked student groups on British campuses.
The Cultural Revolution, human nature, and being a woman
An Interview with Liu Haiou: China Unofficial Archives.
‘Disturbing’: Shen Yun cancellation in Toronto after Beijing-linked threat reminiscent of tactics in China: Patricia Adams
Adams calls the cancellations of performances “disturbingly similar” to how the CCP silences events, organizations, and artists inside China.
Canada’s national security agencies destroyed as a matter of policy: Ex-Alberta emergency chief
Retired Lt. Col. David Redman says Canada’s national security apparatus has undergone 11 years of deliberate, systematic destruction as official policy under Justin Trudeau.
‘I’d rather be bombed than live in poverty’
Chinese construction workers in Israel opt to take a chance on high wages and employer appreciation despite the risks—returning home to poverty is a certainty.
Stanford University wins battle to keep diaries of Mao Zedong’s secretary
Court rules in favor of preserving an invaluable historic record from CCP censorship.
What many analysts get wrong about the Iran war
The wrong metrics are being used. Stripped of sentiment, the coalition is executing and winning.
Auditor General finds Canada’s international student program overwhelmed by fraud
Widespread immigration fraud has gone largely unchecked, allowing organized crime networks to exploit the system.
I came, I suffered, I survived
“A Single Tear” and Chinese intellectuals under Mao.
How China built Iran’s surveillance state — and America broke it
China’s advanced surveillance tech helped Iran to construct a near-total control system—only for it to collapse under U.S. intervention during recent unrest.


