
Remembering Officer Hopkinson: The Forgotten 1914 Courthouse Assassination
Officer William C. Hopkinson was not a soldier, but he was assassinated in the line of duty while enforcing Canada’s immigration law in 1914, which is now viewed as racist.
Khalistan extremism, deportation fights, remigration and diaspora politics in Canada.
What are the odds? Yesterday, I came across the lead truck for the Khalistan convoy, and after briefly tailing it, it led me to the business where they print their “hate” materials: a Richmond business, Infinite Signs.

Officer William C. Hopkinson was not a soldier, but he was assassinated in the line of duty while enforcing Canada’s immigration law in 1914, which is now viewed as racist.

On June 7th in Vancouver, I was targeted in what I now believe was a coordinated ambush attempt by individuals linked to Babbar Khalsa—a listed terrorist group. One of them tried to lure me into a quiet corner for a so-called “interview,” while four others moved into position.

Mr. Khela once held the distinction of being the first Canadian of Sikh faith to be sentenced for terrorism-related crimes in 1987. After serving six years, his conviction was overturned, Canada issued an apology, and he was released.

Scenes from yesterday’s annual Sikh festival, which reportedly drew 300,000 people in Vancouver, BC, Canada. “Kill Modi politics,” shouted a group of Khalistani protesters stationed along the parade route.

At first, I thought I was being asked not to include the children in the video, but no, it was the opposite. They want India to know that the next generation of Khalistanis are growing with determination in Canada.

Today, Sikhs for Justice organized a protest outside a Hindu place of worship, and tensions were high following a clash at another protest in Brampton, ON.

Worshipers from "Shaheed" (Martyr) Hardeep Singh Nijjar's Guru Nanak Gurdwara chanted "Kill Modi politically,"…

"The World Sikh Organization not only controls the Unity Party government in Canada – it is also an asset for…

Marking the 15th month since the killing of their leader, Hardeep Singh Nijjar of Surrey’s Guru Nanak Gurdwara…

"Get Out of Here:" Mourning family members of victims of the 1985 Air India bombing, Canada's deadliest terror…

Immediately after the verdict Modi's effigy was taken out of the cage and lynched. India's flag was set on fire.

The effigies of the bodyguards were depicted with weapons, and Indira Gandhi's effigy had bullet holes.
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