Leftists in "The Great White North" worried about offending "his majesty"?

Buy the oldest money on the planet.

by Jeff Clark, Gold Seek: Would superstar Taylor Swift really buy a gold stock? Well, technically her team of financial advisors would make the call — but let’s be honest… can they really afford to ignore what’s happening in gold right now? Gold stocks are the top performing major asset class of the year! It’s […]

from Stephen Gardner: TRUTH LIVES on at https://sgtreport.tv/

His speech was filled with gratitude and memories. Continue reading…

Megyn Kelly Reacts to Corporate Media's Ridiculous "No Kings" Coverage About Peace and Unity

Megyn Kelly Slams Vile Protesters Celebrating Charlie Kirk Assassination: "Go F**k Yourself"

Angry leftists apparently never sleep. Nor do they work, attend church, or do anything besides serve the evil in their hearts. No one who witnessed them, for instance, will ever forget many leftists' diabolical reactions to Charlie Kirk's assassination last month. The latest bilious emission from leftists' hell-black souls occurred...

Rich and Joe cruise across a bridge that traverses the scenic Pepacton Reservoir. (Photos by the author) Cooperstown, New York, is not only home to the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum but also historic buildings, restaurants, and parks, and it sits on the southern shore of the pristine 8-mile long, 4,046-acre Otsego Lake. But for riders, the most important attractions are the beautiful roads that lead to and wander around Cooperstown, making it a great destination for a multiday New York motorcycle ride. Scan QR codes above or click Day 1, Day 2, or Day 3 to view routes on REVER Established in 1786, Cooperstown was founded by William Cooper, father of author John Fenimore Cooper, who used the area as a setting for his Leatherstocking Tales novel series. Though its population is just 1,853, the town receives half a million visitors per year. Late May through August is the busiest time, when motel prices soar and advanced reservations are recommended. The best time for riders to visit is midweek from late August to mid-October.  At Buttermilk Falls, Route 42 meanders through the Sundown Wild Forest, cruising alongside Rondout Creek. Joined by my two riding buddies Rich and Joe, we rode from New Jersey into the highlands of southern New York on a sunny September day. Breezing through quaint Warwick, we headed north on State Route 17A to SR-17, enjoying adrenaline-boosting speeds. Exiting onto SR-302, we rode through farmlands, horse farms, and small hamlets, with the Shawangunk Mountains silhouetting the horizon.  Built in 1955, the Lake Front Lighthouse sits on the southern shore of Lake Otsego in Cooperstown. At Pine Bush, we cruised west into Shawangunk Ridge State Forest and stopped at an overlook to admire the view of the valley below and the Catskill Mountains. After snaking down the mountain to Ellenville, we continued to Rondout Reservoir and weaved along the reservoir’s forest-lined shoreline on SR-55A. At the west end of the reservoir, we connected with SR-42, cruising into the Sundown Wild Forest and Slide Mountain Wilderness areas of Catskill Park. Looking west from the Baseball Hall of Fame, one can admire the architecture of Cooperstown’s 19th-century buildings along Main Street. Passing the Peekamoose Blue Hole parking area, a popular hiking and swimming destination, we stopped to enjoy Buttermilk Falls. From there, SR-42 narrows alongside the mountains that surround Peekamoose Lake. Descending from the highlands, we travelled north on SR-28A to SR-28, where we stopped at the Catskill Visitor Center. See all of Rider‘s Northeast U.S. motorcycle rides here. Next, we thundered along SR-28 through the heart of the Catskills. At Shandaken, a sinuous, rolling SR-42 took us through mountain passes, and then SR-10 took us north through an endless quilt of farmland and rolling hills. Soon we crossed into central New York, heading west toward Cooperstown.  There is an expansive view of Lake Otsego from Hyde Hall in Glimmerglass State Park. State Routes 165 to 166 traversed more scenic farmland. The roads were bordered on both sides by farms that drifted into the forested hills beyond. Arriving at our hotel at dinnertime, we were famished and suffering from stiff legs. Rich suggested a leisurely stroll to the nearby Council Rock Brewery, where we ended our day with a few cold ones and some tasty bar food. The next day, our first stop was Lake Front Park. A statue paying homage to Native American hunters overlooks the lake and boat dock. From nearby Lake Front Restaurant, we took in the lighthouse, a panorama of the lake, and the Glimmerglass Queen touring boat. Cooperstown is known as the “village of museums.” Beside the Baseball Hall of Fame, there’s the Fenimore Art Museum, Fenimore Farm & Country Village, and cultural attractions like the Glimmerglass Festival and art galleries. Main Street is full of shops and restaurants. Joe rumbles up the driveway of the Otesaga Resort Hotel in Cooperstown. Next, we rode north on SR-31, which is lined with trees and runs along the eastern shore of Otsego Lake. We stopped at Glimmerglass State Park on the northern shore, which offers expansive views of the lake, a huge sandy beach, picnic areas, camping facilities, and the Hyde Hall mansion. Leaving the park, we wandered north of the lake and discovered pristine Amish farms, adding to the area’s charm. We became lost in the maze of hinterlands roads, but Rich used his navigational skills to lead us back to the main road. Then it was smooth sailing south on SR-80 along the west shore of Lake Otsego back to Cooperstown. At the Otesaga Resort Hotel’s Hawkeye Bar & Grill, we enjoyed delicious hamburgers, the outside patio’s peaceful, scenic ambiance, and the cool breeze blowing off the lake. We lingered longer than planned, but we eventually hit the road, rolling west on rural SR-80 into the heart of central New York’s farm belt, passing through small villages and seeing more Amish farms. We turned onto SR-8 and passed Unadilla, one of the best motocross tracks in the country. We blasted east on U.S. Route 20 and then south on SR-28 along the western shore of Canadarago Lake, returning to our hotel just before sunset. A number of Amish farms are located near Cooperstown. In the morning, we thundered south on SR-28 back to the Catskills, weaving and rolling through open country, forests, and small villages. At Andes, SR-1 led us to scenic Pepacton Reservoir. Crossing the SR-30 bridge over the reservoir into the Catskill hinterlands, we passed Big Pond and Little Pond and cruised alongside the Beaverkill River, famous for its purity and trout fishing. We crossed the historic Beaverkill Covered Bridge, erected in 1865, and weaved along rural roads in Sullivan and Orange counties to Port Jervis, where we separated, taking different routes home. Cooperstown really is a great destination, and the roads make it a great journey. See all of Rider‘s touring stories here. New York Motorcycle Ride Resources Cooperstown, NY National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum Otesaga Resort Hotel / Hawkeye Bar & Grill Glimmerglass State Park Shawangunk Ridge State Forest Catskill Park Kenneth W. Dahse is a writer and photographer from northern New Jersey and a regular contributor to Rider. Ken has been riding since he was a teenager, and his favorite rides are relaxed multiday excursions. The post Catskills to Cooperstown, New York Motorcycle Ride appeared first on Rider Magazine.

Sweden is stockpiling emergency grain for the first time since the Cold War. The government cites the risk of supply chain disruption from war or conflict. The first grain reserves will be established in vulnerable northern Sweden. This is part of a revived “total defense” strategy for societal mobilization. Citizens are encouraged to stockpile at least one week’s worth of food and learn preservation skills. Article by Cassie B., republished with permission from Naturalnews.com Sweden has announced it will begin stockpiling food for the first time since the Cold War, investing around $61 million in emergency grain reserves as part of its 2026 budget. This decisive move by the Scandinavian country, which recently joined NATO, signals a recognition of the fragile state of global supply chains and the very real threat of being cut off during war or conflict. Civil Defense Minister Carl-Oskar Bohlin outlined the rationale behind the decision. “We are well aware that the risk of Sweden becoming completely cut off is very low, but the risk of complex supply chains being disrupted with major and unpredictable consequences in the event of war and conflict is unfortunately more likely,” Bohlin stated. This admission from a top government official reveals that those in power are quietly preparing for scenarios most citizens dismiss as alarmist. The first emergency grain stocks will be established in northern Sweden, a region identified as particularly vulnerable. Bohlin explained this was not a random choice, noting, “Northern Sweden’s important military-strategic location combined with a low degree of self-sufficiency in grain makes it urgent to establish physical storage here as soon as possible.” These northern counties are currently entirely dependent on grain transported from southern Sweden, a precarious situation in a crisis. A return to total defense This initiative is part of Sweden’s revived “total defense” strategy, which was first updated in 2015 following Russia’s annexation of Crimea and intensified after the full-scale invasion of Ukraine in 2022. The strategy aims to mobilize all of society, from authorities to citizens and businesses, to collectively resist armed aggression while maintaining essential functions. The government is now acting with urgency, with Bohlin emphasizing, “there is no time to lose.” The Swedish population is already responding to government encouragement for individual preparedness. At a civil preparedness fair in Stockholm, 71-year-old Sirkka Petrykowska told AFP, “I have bought a camping stove. I have taken a course on preservation in an old-fashioned way, where you can preserve vegetables, meat, and fruit that lasts for 30 years without a refrigerator.” This level of personal preparation is becoming more common as fears deepen. The Swedish Civil Contingencies Agency recommends citizens stockpile enough food to live independently for at least seven days without external aid. Their published list of recommended foods includes pesto, dried meat or fish, jam, chocolate, mashed potatoes, powdered milk and cookies. The agency notes that in a war scenario, people will be more physically active, increasing caloric needs by about 100 calories per day on average. Why you should prepare now The Swedish government’s actions serve as a warning to the world. Modern society operates on a just-in-time delivery system that can collapse with stunning speed. When supply chains fracture, the illusion of financial security vanishes. Having money means nothing if there is no food to purchase, a lesson already learned by nations facing hyperinflation and resource scarcity. Beyond the threat of war, numerous other crises can disrupt food supplies. Natural disasters, cyber attacks on infrastructure, grid failures, or economic collapse could empty store shelves within days. The time for preparation is before a crisis strikes, not during one. When populations become cold, hungry, and unhappy, they can become a powder keg of misery. The Swedish government recognizes that resilience begins with the ability to feed its people. This fundamental truth applies equally to families and individuals who must take responsibility for their own security and survival. Learning essential skills such as gardening, food preservation, and water purification is as crucial as stockpiling supplies. A recent survey in Sweden found that 86 percent of citizens believe the country is worth defending in the event of a military attack. This commitment to self-reliance and defense of one’s way of life is a foundational principle of liberty that transcends national borders. The Swedish initiative to stockpile grain is a clear signal that governments recognize the fragility of our interconnected world. For individuals, the message is equally clear: do not wait for official instructions to begin preparing. The security of your family depends on actions taken today, not promises made for tomorrow. As global tensions escalate and systems grow more unstable, the wisdom of self-reliance becomes increasingly evident. Sources for this article include: Metro.co.uk DailyMail.co.uk France24.com If you’d prefer a “done for you” solution, I’ve got you 100% covered! Just go here: GET A 3-MONTH EMERGENCY FOOD KIT HERE (while they last):      GET A 3-MONTH EMERGENCY FOOD KIT HERE (while they last)