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Canada's immigration system has become a global punchline and it's really not funny anymore. The Bishnoi Gang exploited student visas to build a criminal network on Canadian soil, tied to assassinations, extortion, and now threats against the RCMP itself. And this is just the tip of the iceberg. In...

14,424 views • 1 month ago •via X (Twitter)

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I went to the University of Alberta to talk about Alberta independence, Ottawa, the Constitution, economics, and whether young people even care about this issue. What surprised me most was that one of the biggest topics that came up was immigration. And it wasn’t brought up by some “far right” guy. It was brought up by a young University of Alberta student who told me he is an immigrant. That matters. Because the conversation around immigration in Canada has become so dishonest that people are afraid to even say the obvious out loud. But this student said it plainly: Canada is bringing in too many people too quickly, without enough control, without enough planning, and without enough respect for the people who came here properly and honestly. We talked about the difference between immigration and uncontrolled immigration. We talked about student visas, overstays, crime, fraud, cost of living, inflation, housing pressure, and how bad policy creates resentment that gets unfairly aimed at entire immigrant communities. And this is exactly why Alberta needs control. Not because immigration is bad. Not because immigrants are bad. But because Alberta should be able to decide who comes here, how many come here, under what rules, and what kind of country we are trying to build. The most interesting part of this conversation was that this young man wasn’t hostile. He wasn’t angry. He was thoughtful, honest, and clearly wrestling with the same questions a lot of Albertans are asking. That’s the kind of conversation we need more of. Watch the full video on my YouTube Channel:

Jon Alberta Patriot

23,376 views • 4 months ago

Sam Cooper: Canadian corruption has opened the border to cartel networks 'They are bringing literally tractor loads of cocaine and methamphetamine from Mexican cartels, picking them up in Los Angeles and Sacramento and bringing that supply… up into Canada,' said Sam Cooper on Friday's episode of The Ezra Levant Show. Sam Cooper joins the show to discuss how Canada has become a hotspot for the transnational shipment of narcotics, as a recent U.S. indictment alleges that a Canadian Border Services insider sold inspection schedules to Indo-Mexican cartel networks. This allegedly took place at the B.C.-Washington border, one of the largest U.S.-Canada border crossings in North America, and involves Indo-transnational narcotics groups operating out of Vancouver. “I already knew from my sources in Canadian agencies that it was a major crossing for cartels that tend to use Indo-Canadian trucking networks,” he said. “This indictment confirms what I was being told, that Canadian corruption has opened the border.” The flow of narcotics across the border is a multinational scheme involving Mexican cartel proxies supplied and funded by Chinese Communist Party networks, in cooperation with Iranian state actors, via numerous organized crime groups in Canada, including Indo-Punjabi transnational gangs. “They are bringing literally tractor loads of cocaine and methamphetamine from Mexican cartels, picking them up in Los Angeles and Sacramento and bringing that supply… up into Canada,” said Cooper. The Indian transnational gangs involved include the infamous Bishnoi Gang, directed from India by its namesake, Lawrence Bishnoi, who is currently incarcerated. “He has been directing, according to the U.S. indictment, assassinations of what tend to be… Punjabi, Sikh religion, often separatist gangsters in North America,” said Cooper. “Extortions have been happening across the South Asian diaspora in Canada.” It’s reported and documented that Indian gangs have leveraged Canada’s student visa system and weak borders to send Indian “students” prepared to engage in criminal activity — including extortion and narcotics trafficking — on behalf of the gang. “The famous political assassination of a Mr. Hardeep Nijjar in Surrey in 2023 — the Bishnoi Gang is charged in court,” said Cooper. “Bishnoi is behind it, U.S. government says.” A joint investigation between Canada and the U.S. into this issue has been hindered by a lack of initiative from the RCMP and the possibility of corruption within the CBSA. “The U.S. government is treating Canada as what’s called a semi-domestic national security threat concern,” said Cooper. “The U.S. government is reaching into Canada and investigating issues that Canada… either lacks the capacity or will to.”

Rebel News

34,056 views • 2 months ago

💥REPORT: New Access to information links Canada's extortion problem to the Indian Government, but the Federal Government keeps flooding the country with immigrants from the region. A damning classified Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) national security assessment, leaked under Canada’s Access to Information Act, has blown the lid off allegations that the notorious Lawrence Bishnoi gang is operating as a direct proxy for the Indian government, targeting pro-Khalistan dissidents and fueling violence on Canadian soil. This revelation comes as no surprise to critics who have long accused Prime Minister Mark Carney’s administration of burying these threats to appease economic ties with India, all while unchecked Indian immigration turns vibrant Canadian communities into overcrowded, crime-ridden dumping grounds. The explosive three-page “Protected A” document doesn’t mince words, stating at least six times that the Bishnoi Crime Group— a ruthless transnational syndicate— collaborates with Indian state agents to orchestrate hits, extortion rackets, and intimidation campaigns. Despite Lawrence Bishnoi’s incarceration in India’s Sabarmati Jail since 2015, the RCMP alleges he commands a sprawling network of around 700 operatives worldwide through henchmen like Goldy Brar (Satinderjeet Singh). The report directly ties the gang to the brazen 2023 assassinations of Hardeep Singh Nijjar in British Columbia and Sukhdool Singh in Manitoba, both labelled as terrorists by India but seen as legitimate activists by many in Canada’s Sikh diaspora. This isn’t new; back in October 2024, the RCMP publicly fingered Indian agents for outsourcing dirty work to organized crime outfits like the Bishnoi network. By September 2025, Canada slapped a terrorist designation on the gang under the Criminal Code, theoretically empowering asset freezes and crackdowns. Yet, enforcement has been laughably weak, with the gang’s activities—extortion, money laundering, drug trafficking, and contract killings—continuing to plague South Asian communities in Canada. India, predictably, dismisses these claims as “preposterous” and “absurd,” chalking them up to Canadian political gamesmanship. But the RCMP’s intel paints a clear picture of state-sponsored thuggery, one that the Carney government seems eager to ignore as it chases trade deals. Government Deception and the Immigration Catastrophe The Carney administration’s rush to “normalize” relations with India—evident in British Columbia Premier David Eby’s January 12, 2026, trade mission and Carney’s upcoming visit—reeks of hypocrisy. Pro-Sikh groups are rightly furious, slamming the government for downplaying verifiable security risks in favour of economic pandering. But the real scandal is how Ottawa’s lies about “managed” immigration have allowed a flood of Indian nationals to overwhelm the system, exacerbating crime, straining resources, and degrading Canada’s quality of life. Recent data exposes the mess: Over 1.05 million work permits expired by the end of 2025, with another 927,000 set to lapse in 2026, potentially leaving up to two million undocumented, half from India. Critics argue this isn’t accidental; it’s the fallout from lax policies that prioritized quantity over quality, importing low-skilled workers who exploit loopholes like fraudulent Labour Market Impact Assessments (LMIAs) and bogus student visas. Rejection rates for Indian study permits hit a staggering 74% in August 2025, driven by rampant fraud, yet thousands still slip through, contributing to housing shortages, healthcare breakdowns, and a surge in gang-related violence. Public outrage is boiling over on social media and beyond, with Canadians decrying how mass Indian immigration has led to skyrocketing scams, road fatalities from unqualified truck drivers, public defecation, garbage-strewn waterways, and a spike in violent crimes like sexual assaults and robberies. “Canada is turning into India 2.0,” one frustrated resident vented, highlighting how newcomers dump idols and trash in lakes, clog food banks, and send remittances home while leeching off welfare. These aren’t isolated gripes; they’re symptoms of a failed policy that has eroded the social fabric, with Indians now comprising 7% of the population and showing little interest in assimilation. Experts warn that without immediate halts to Indian immigration and mass deportations of expired visa holders, Canada risks becoming a “third-world slum.” The government’s new 2026 rules—exempting advanced degree students from attestation letters while banning “Canadian experience required” in job postings—are too little, too late, disproportionately shielding Indian applicants amid fraud scandals. Deportations remain paltry; Canada’s border agency claims 2,831 Indians removed in 2025, but India’s records show only 188, exposing yet more bureaucratic deceit. A Call for Action: Halt Immigration and Deport Now The Bishnoi revelations underscore a broader betrayal: Carney’s government is lying to Canadians, minimizing foreign interference and immigration fallout to chase GDP boosts from cheap labour. But the costs—economic stagnation, cultural erosion, and safety threats—are mounting. Advocacy groups demand an immediate moratorium on Indian immigration and swift deportations for those with expired visas, arguing it’s the only way to reclaim Canada’s sovereignty and prevent further descent into chaos. As one analyst put it, “We’re importing the worst from India, and it’s pulling us down.” The time for neutrality is over; Canada must act before it’s unrecognizable.

Wiretap Media

21,683 views • 8 months ago

Singh on Student Visa Charged with Trafficking Fentanyl in Regina, SK, Out on Bail: Who Let Them In? Arunpreet Singh, 23, is out on bail after being busted back in May 2024 with 10 pounds of fentanyl and other drugs worth over $1 million in Regina, Saskatchewan, while his two co-accused — both named Manev, with no surnames — remain in custody, courts have confirmed with us. All three youngsters were in Canada on student visas, trafficking millions of lethal doses of fentanyl and other drugs for another 20-year-old Indian “student” with no surname, who calls himself “Robin,” and who was arrested shortly after the initial operation, busted with 13 additional pounds of fentanyl. “Robin” pleaded guilty in December 2024 and was sentenced to eight years in prison. He is scheduled to be deported after serving his sentence, according to the prosecutor. But the question arises: how was a now-convicted 20-year-old Indian “student” able to get his hands on millions of dollars’ worth of drugs and hire three other Indian “students,” one of whom is now out on bail nonetheless? Where are the real kingpins? And are Canadian police and prosecutors only allowed to go after the young Singhs, not the big Singhs — the ones with big turbans — accused of running the show? All the crimes committed by individuals who arrived in Canada from Punjab under student and temporary visa programs — drug trafficking, assassinations, and other organized criminal acts — go further back than the Liberal era, to Stephen Harper’s Conservative government. It was Tim Singh Uppal, the minister who personally went to Punjab pledging to bring the highest number of Indian students to Canada, who spearheaded this policy in 2011. Today, while young Singhs are trafficked, exploited, and illegally sold pathways to residency through the trucking industry, the “big Singhs” — those who profited politically from opening these channels — still sit comfortably inside Canada’s Parliament, untouched and unaccountable for the chaos their policies unleashed on both Canadian and American national security. Follow and support Media Bezirgan for more fearless independent journalism.

Mocha Bezirgan 🇨🇦

92,885 views • 10 months ago