HellsBelle @ HellsBelle @sh.itjust.works

Posts

1,925

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2,194

Joined

9 mo. ago

Here's hoping that the American business who sold the waste will also be prosecuted.

Yup. I automatically downvote shite like this.

Then instead of taking money away from poor old people the gov't should be means-testing the rich old people.

Pot - kettle.

There is a chance they had one but it was damaged in the fall. I mean 4 guys in full climbing gear falling hundreds of feet = not much survived intact.

She really is a manipulative pos.

Just as an FYI ...

This post originally appeared on The Drive and was published March 23, 2022.

It barely makes it that far.

WhyCan'tItBeBoth.gif?

OP added a link above. Here's a screenshot of the start of it on X.

I think we all have "that" family member. Enjoy your sweet revenge!

It's nice that FloridaMan had time to reveal his inner racist. Maybe he can understand why Canada wouldn't touch his state with a 10 metre pole.

But in reality, bad.

It's never too late to do the right thing.

The class action was filed in November 2022, two weeks after a landmark decision by Quebec Superior Court Justice Michel Yergeau in a case seeking to have a common law rule allowing Canadian police to stop drivers for no reason to be declared unconstitutional.

Yergeau sided with Joseph-Christopher Luamba, a Montrealer of Haitian descent, ruling racial profiling exists and is a reality weighing heavily on Black people.

Yergeau's ruling effectively nullified Section 636 of the province's Highway Safety Code, which gives officers discretionary power to stop any vehicle without reason.

Excellent ruling. Cops shouldn't be able to stop anyone without cause.

Canada has a history of separatists, most notably Quebec who held two referendums on the issue.

The first (in 1980) was rejected by 60% of Quebec voters. The second (in 1995) was extremely close -- 50.6% to 49.4% against separation.

After the last vote the Quebec separatist movement seemed to die down a bit.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quebec_sovereignty_movement

While we should pay attention to what some Albertans say on the issue I am hopeful that others will look to Brexit and Quebec for teachable moments.

pRoPerLY is carrying a lot of weight there.

It seems so.

Once the last generation involved in the wars has (almost) completely died off, the men in charge of the world decide they must start a new global war to own more real estate.

/s if needed

He shipped his vehicle over there.

Files documenting the worst abuses at residential schools are set to be destroyed in 2027 and, despite a multi-year outreach, some survivors say they didn't know they could opt to have their files preserved.

Of the 38,000 people who filed claims with the IAP, 90 per cent had a hearing or settlement negotiation, according to the IAP website.

The process was made confidential so survivors would be comfortable sharing painful and personal details. It also meant that any people associated with the schools who were accused of abuse would not have those details made public.

The question of what to do with the files afterward arrived at the Supreme Court in 2017. The NCTR and the Canadian government opposed the destruction of the files, while many Catholic organizations, lawyers who acted for IAP claimants and the Assembly of First Nations supported destroying them.