Replying to @GeneralProps @TheMenzoid
The case is Jennifer Robb (35, Guelph) charged with assault for an unprovoked punch on a stranger on Wyndham St. Defense counsel (a woman present in court) sought the s.517 ban; her name and the Crown’s are not publicly reported. Only “the matter was dealt with” can be stated about the bail hearing.
Replying to @wanna_be_syd
Mira Nair spent the 1980s making documentaries like India Cabaret (1985) and Children of a Desired Sex (1987), then her breakthrough feature Salaam Bombay! (1988). She was married to photographer Mitch Epstein from 1981 until around 1989.
General Props retweeted
Gotta love Toronto the diverse!
Yet another brazen daylight robbery of the publicly-owned @lcbo yesterday at Bloor & Royal York. A concerned customer asks the security guard to step in, but she lacks the will or skill to stop the theft - and scurries away. Even the demoralized employee is surprised at the volume of merchandise stolen, suggesting this is more than the typical theft she sees on a daily basis.
The thieves nicked at least 5 bottles of Remy Martin VSOP with a sticker price of $103 each, and several bottles of Macallan 12-year valued at $144 a pop. Yet the most incredible part is these two robbed the same store less than 24 hours earlier.
Of course, emboldened criminals know they can escalate the scale of their theft in an environment free of consequences.
General Props retweeted
🚨 WOW
>The CEO of Roshel, TOLD the Liberals, they were buying the Stellantis plant
>The Liberals have given Roshel $5 billion in contracts
>Roshel has produced over 5000 armoured vehicles for Ukraine alone
>And now the Liberals are shocked that the plant was sold?
It was Carney's plan all along.
He just wasn't forthright about the plan to Canadians.
It's clear the Liberals are trying to play the "we're-here-for-the-workers" card.
Let me say it plainly to you all so you understand:
CARNEY LIED. AGAIN.
And got caught.
3 sources exposed his lies to CTV & their involvement in the sale of the Stellantis plant to Roshel.
And now the CEO of Roshel called out his government's fake outrage on BNN.
NEVER TRUST THE LIBERALS TO TELL YOU THE TRUTH.
General Props retweeted
Yesterday Mark Carney said the Stellantis sale was a “betrayal."
Today, we find out his government was in on it every step of the way.
So is he the one that betrayed the workers & taxpayers?
#BREAKING: Carney government actively involved in talks leading to Stellantis plant sale: sources ctvnews.ca/politics/article/…
General Props retweeted
TORONTO LCBO ROBBED IN BROAD DAYLIGHT! Everyone, including security, stands around watching helplessly. This is what happens when criminals face little accountability. Why fear getting caught when there are no consequences? And what’s the point of security guards if they’re powerless to intervene?
General Props retweeted
🚨🇨🇦 CANADA’S PENSION FUND LOST $4.7 BILLION IN THREE MONTHS.
AND ITS ACTIVE STOCK-PICKING DIVISION HAS AN EVEN BIGGER PROBLEM.
CPP Investments just reported its fiscal Q2 results.
📉 Quarterly return: –0.5%
📌 Investment loss: $4.7 BILLION
🏦 Total assets: $866.2 BILLION
But here’s what deserves more attention.
CPP’s active equities division reportedly lost $3.5 BILLION in fiscal 2026 and approximately $6 BILLION over five years.
Billions managed by professional stock pickers.
Sophisticated models.
Expensive investment infrastructure.
And billions in losses.
Now, CPP isn’t an S&P 500 ETF. Its portfolio is globally diversified, and its 10-year annualized return is 8.8%.
One bad quarter doesn’t prove failure.
But here’s my question.
IF WE EXPECT ORDINARY CANADIANS TO QUESTION HIGH-FEE ACTIVE INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT, WHY SHOULDN’T WE APPLY THE SAME SCRUTINY TO OUR NATIONAL PENSION FUND?
The real test isn’t beating the S&P 500 every quarter.
It’s whether active management consistently adds value against appropriate benchmarks, after fees and risks.
CANADIANS DON’T NEED EXPENSIVE STOCK PICKERS.
THEY NEED INVESTMENT MANAGERS WHO CAN JUSTIFY THEIR COST.
🍁 @wealthmoose
General Props retweeted
CARNEY just gave $4 million for Gang suppression and disarmament in HAITI 😀
Everyday I’m shocked at how much money is flowing out of the Country. I totally reject it and want my money back. Would love to donate to causes that matter to me
General Props retweeted
The House of Commons is shopping for wine. 🍷
A three-year red and white wine contract, with a two-year option to extend.
Bidders have to send in samples. The winner gets picked on "highest technical merit" within a set budget.
Bids close Nov 27.
Families are cutting back on groceries. Parliament is running a wine tasting.
Do you think the House of Commons should be shopping for wine right now, eh? 🇨🇦
General Props retweeted
HOLY CRAP 🇨🇦 in July, Carney team gave $100 MILLION to Miller Western Forest Company, and now they are shutting down the Quesnel River location impacting workers
Where did OUR money go!? 👀 will champagne or Joly SUE them?
General Props retweeted
Today, we released a report detailing the findings and recommendations from our review of the federal government’s mishandling of the Epstein and Maxwell cases.
Our mission was clear: bring transparency to the American people and accountability for survivors.
Over the past 15 months, Chairman @RepJamesComer led an investigation that included 19 interviews and depositions, numerous subpoenas, a review of financial records, and more.
Here's what we found. 👇🏻
General Props retweeted
.@OurCommons places order for 6,000 bottles of fine wine to “maintain expected standards of hospitality” in Parliamentary Dining Room.
Stocking of wine cellar came 4 days after #Budget2026 lamented plight of “hardworking Canadians struggling to get by.”
blacklocks.ca/feds-fill-up-t…
@MarkJCarney @FPChampagne #cdnpoli
General Props retweeted
“The Last Emperor” Fedor Emelianenko(29-1) vs Andrei “The Pitbull” Arlovski(15-5)
Affliction 2: Day of Reckoning
January 24th 2009
General Props retweeted
Badass Cop precinct is having a competition to see who can catch the most goons.
Who do you think wins this contest?
General Props retweeted
Ottawa collected $135.7 billion in personal income tax in 2014-15, according to Finance Canada's own Fiscal Reference Tables.
By 2024-25, it collected $234.3 billion.
Not corporate tax. Not the GST. Just the tax that comes off Canadians' pay.
Personal income tax is still the biggest single source of federal revenue.
EI premiums climbed too, from $22.6 billion to $31.5 billion over the same decade.
This week, Prime Minister Mark Carney's second budget added nearly $142 billion in new spending over five years.



























