Humanists, Atheists, and Agnostics of Manitoba

10/13/2026

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10/13/2026

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We don’t make this comparison lightly.

Ernst Heilmann refused to flee Germany after Hi**er took power, even though one N**i leader had vowed he’d be “the first to be hanged.”

The poster on this card branded him one of “33 Rassejuden,” or “Jews by race,” in a campaign to defame lawmakers over their Jewish roots.

Heilmann saw himself first as a Social Democrat.
The N**is decided he didn’t belong.

After his arrest, he spent nearly seven years in prisons and concentration camps before he was murdered at Buchenwald in 1940.

Ilhan Omar has been a U.S. citizen for decades.

Trump has still said she should be “thrown the hell out of our country.”

In September, Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin said DHS was investigating her immigration history, including the long-running claim that she married her brother, an allegation she has consistently called false and politically motivated.

This morning, three weeks before Election Day, Homeland Security agents executed a judge-approved search warrant at her home.

DOJ calls it part of an ongoing criminal investigation, reportedly tied to immigration paperwork.

No charges have been filed, and Trump says he wasn’t involved.

Omar called it an attempt to “weaponize federal law enforcement” against political enemies.

“I will not be silenced.”

Heilmann’s story didn’t start in a camp.
It started with a government telling a lawmaker he wasn’t one of them.

10/11/2026

10/11/2026

10/11/2026

⚠️Russia's Yandex bot traffic nearly eliminated overnight after Ukraine drone strikes cripple multiple of 'Russia's Google' data centers — Ukraine intensifies bombing of Yandex data centers in response to Moscow’s strikes on Kyiv data centers

10/11/2026

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In August 2026, a shopping mall in Shandong displayed a huge portrait of rocket scientist Qian Xuesen. Similar tributes appeared in other cities, putting scientists on screens usually used for products and celebrities.

Featured figures included nuclear physicist Deng Jiaxian, hybrid rice pioneer Yuan Longping and Nobel Prize winner Tu Youyou, whose work helped fight malaria.

Shanghai’s Century Avenue metro station displayed ten scientists from September 24 to October 8, encouraging commuters to see them as stars worth admiring.

These were public-service displays, including voluntary contributions by businesses. Some temporarily used advertising space to celebrate scientific achievements and give young people role models whose work improved lives.