Communist capitalistships sure can make a city grow fast. Toronto, for all its self promotion, doesn’t hold much of a candle to this place.
200 km of subways in the next three years? Toronto can only dream.
Source: Shanghai: Life in the Megacity – Top Documentary Films
I grew up in subsidized housing with my mom, and spent weekends with my wealthy grandparents at their Bridle Path mansion. If I wanted to be loved, I’d have to learn to live two lives
Lovely story. Sad that your paternal grandparents couldn’t fork over a few shekels for their bloodline, but hardly surprising either. Glad to see you overcame adversity to become a success.
https://torontolife.com/city/life/mom-welfare-dad-hippie-grandparents-two-richest-people-toronto/
Another foodie movie exposing the dangers of an animal based diet.
Was Patrick Brown brought down for trying to expose money laundering?
This commenter lays out the case.
I know all is fair in love and politics, but most who think highly of the current (psyop lying mayor, who only got in because former mayor Ford hoax died for him to win) don’t remember or even know about his disgusting attack ad against former Prime Minister Chretien.
I’m not a big fan of monopolies, but I dislike a duplicate monopoly even more.
Some of us have religious affiliations and some of us don’t, but we all believe in one non-denominational two-language public school system. It has been estimated the elimination of the separate system could save 1.25 to 1.6 billion dollars a year…(1)
Over the air radio is nearly dead.
The scariest findings dealt with how many people don’t even own a radio at home.
Are you ready? The Infinite Dial Canada 2018 Study shows 51% of 18-34 year-olds don’t own a radio at home. That’s one in two millennials who don’t have either an AM or FM radio where they live.
My only interest in vegan/vegetarianism is to live longer.
Interesting video showing how veganism is being inverted by the powers that be.
So says Rick Mercer on his last rant. https://youtu.be/4Smjpw5MSPM
Amazing coincidence that I hear this story on the Canadian/US American border after posting this.
Ira Glass tells the story of a little-known treaty dispute with far-reaching ramifications for our understanding of executive power. The dispute is between the President and one of his appointees…to the International Boundary Commission with Canada. This little-known commission carried out its function without fanfare or incident for over a hundred years, until a couple of retirees in Washington State built a wall in their backyard and, quite literally, set off an international incident. (23 minutes)
Source: The Prez Vs. The Commish.