Comments by "" (@TheDavidlloydjones) on "CP24" channel.

  1. She's an Albera conservative. Somebody is going to have to explain germs to her.
    17
  2. A pink business suit?? CP24 pushes the boundaries!!!
    16
  3. I don't know how this gets to be news. Don't they find a body in a car in the CTV parking lot every month, more or less? How 'bout that news flash we're all waiting for, "CTV staff survive month un-murdered"? "Supply of snacks in staff lounge credited..."
    8
  4. Sorry, He's dead, too.
    6
  5. Bad news for you, Terry: your god made the gays.
    5
  6. This is false.
    5
  7. Be grateful that the line is drawn I've chatted with one local foot patrol guy in line for coffee at Tim Horton's, and he told me, and I believe him, that he tries to pay and they often refuse to take his money. Timmies, and the weirdie five-bucks for a foam cup folks, ah, yes, Manybucks, should charge the cops the same as everybody else -- but make some serious contributions to the associations of police who keep them safe 24 hours a day and the many many garbage guys cleaning up their street mess.
    3
  8. All of those pumpkins just sitting there on the ground. So sad! Aren't they all, at the very least, supposed to hover in the air and go "Wooo-ooo-oooh"? I just don't know what's happening to these younger generations of pumpkins!
    3
  9. Hell, I'm unprepared for retirement and I've been retired for years.
    3
  10.  @rickvervoort9536  Hunh? Rick, you are reacting to what you have learned from the media. If there's any pretending going on here, isn't it you pretending to yourself?
    2
  11.  @jaundice_japlin  About sicty-five years: his paper-waving is just one moment of the act he has been rehearsing, and playing, all his grown-up life.
    2
  12. No. One has successfully deported himself to Jamaica. This work surfacing success in Canada is a ripple in a long term stream of teamwork involving some of the Americans' forces. All will be screened, and some will be moved from the Canadian into the American judicial process, ending up in Leavenworth, say, rather than Kingston.
    2
  13. *after* dog attack?? What is the matter with these people? Doesn't TV news have any adult supervision?
    2
  14. They'll always be around -- a bit. The recent gun upsurge has been a worry, and it's a relief to find that the pollice are on the case.
    2
  15. I bet the cost of this clunker would buy a symphony orchestra's worth of instruments for each and every school in Metro. And the airport lands would be a great place for a modern and decent replacement for Regent Park -- integrated with middle-class developmnt for the next ten or tenty years' of population growth. And what possible aural or theatrical value could there possibly be for an audience of50,000? The whole thing is just dopey.
    2
  16. @samidan91 That's a very stupid idea.
    2
  17. Owen You seem to be missing the important point: they arrested them, charged a lot of them, and a bunch will be convicted.
    2
  18.  @LizaB486  The "Republican" Members of Congress dressing up to act out the words Trump is forbidden by law from speaking -- those are the main clowns currently.
    2
  19. I cerainly hope not.
    2
  20.  @thephilosopher7173  Well said. To my knowledge, living in the middle of this, one leading criminal is a wealthy and successful Jamaican hoodlum. He is known to the authorities, and they'll get him eventually. . Most of these small-fry are the kid you know from the back of your class in school who didn't have the perseverance to make it through a four year apprenticeship as a lath-and-plaster man. And thought that cutting up a kilo was a major step upward in the business economy.
    2
  21. But he was Minister of Transport, and I assume you mean drinking and driving. Shouldn't he should accommodate himself to the customs of the constituency he has to work with? Shurely? Your idea that he "got caught driving and driving" is sweet. Doing double duty! But sadly, he's a Liberal, so no, try again.
    2
  22. Good news: we're sensible.
    2
  23. Unvaccinated carriers are a threat to their neighbours.
    2
  24. "Certainly not comforting." Well, gee, thanks lady. That's what all the people who might have found is comforting needed to hear.
    2
  25. I have never supported the Liberals, and currently support Ford in Ontario and Chow in Toronto. Desperation? I see it only in the right-wing opposition within Smith's own party in Alberta. Perhaps you could be more specific, Rick?
    2
  26. This is a bit of a relief. I've known that our customs and RCMP people have been doing a good job over the past couple of decades, but the last two years of gun nonsense had worried me. Here the locals seem to have been on the case. The 83 person round-up on Seaton Street a couple of years back was a mixed success: some dumb innocents were swept up, and one of the majors made it out to Jamaica unscathed. Still, net net it was pretty sound work. This week's news shows that the feet were still paddlling while the mallard was swanning around serenely on the surface of the water.
    2
  27. The less serious ones are certainly out on bail, most of them scared into straying straight for a good long while. You're of course right that some will re-offend -- um, as long as we continue to keep what they do illegal, against the cries of the people who want us to import America's stilly Second Amendment stuff.
    1
  28. How sad that you're so jealous of your better organized fellows on the block, Chris... 😂
    1
  29. Friends of yours? You seem to know them well, Wolfie.
    1
  30.  @carbonjohnson6414  Half right. My own family arrived via a trailer park in Etobicoke in 1953 (on the river, where those high buildings for successful immigrants have been built since.) I remember my first evening off the boat: two mothers, three children, and an out-of-balance teeter-totter. Mother One: "You need to put little Mary on to balance it out" Mother Two: "You're right. Which end?" Me, to self: "Omigawd, we've come to the wrong country." White Folks of Etobicoke! How has Canada survived? Thank goodness for Mr. Poilievre to reassure the poor souls.
    1
  31.  @jerrystackorstarve196  And Trudeau has nothing to do with it. But don't bother the anonymous half-wit: he's on autopilot.
    1
  32. Pending trial and punishment.
    1
  33. Their fear is of the Chinese government, not the Canadian, anonymous "Rod." I would have thought that was obvious.
    1
  34. Actually we conservatives believe in bail, too. Did you miss school the week they took up Magna Carta? Every year?
    1
  35. Viktor, I suggest you change your password, because somebody is writing posts in your name that make you look both ignorant and stupid.
    1
  36.  @jayd6098  False, Jay. The reduction" will split according to the angle of the elasticity curve. Currently there is a housing shortage, (in part caused, imho, by speculators investing in houses to be switched into a new rental market) so inelastic supply meets hard necessity-driven demand, and no, the tax reduction will be mostly a give-away to current owners.
    1
  37.  @carmine6871  "Taxes on houses arguably make up a quarter of the..." Somebody seems to have erased that argument and the evidence for it from your post, Carmine. You did have an argument and evidence for it, didn't you, Carmine? It is just terrible that such an unfortunate thing should happen to all your logical argument and evidence, Carmine. Could you perhaps report the, Carmine? "We'd all love to see the plan." By the way, you say " The top 20% of earners pay more than 2/3rds of all income tax revenues already. " What country are you talking about? If it's the United States the percentage would be 61% of the tax on about 50% of the income -- assuming you believe everything they and the Fraser Institute say about their income, that is. <koff. choke> Must have been something I ate. does anybody have a glass of water. Oh, yeah, taxes: Considering that the bottom ten or twenty percent are bloody poor, that strikes me as a small step in the right direction. Assuming they and the Fraser Institute are telling the truth, that is. But of course we all know the rich are all honest and the Fraser is the very model of a modern major Institute. Uh, Carmine? The evidence?
    1
  38. The reason they show the faces of the ones not caught is so that anybody who recognises them can help catch them, see? You might want to check in with these police, Hazel. While they're looking for these thieves, maybe they could check if that's your brain they found lying there on the side-walk.
    1
  39. You're making it up out of thin air, silly Bates. You have no business slandering our judicial system: it makes mistakes, but is overall honest, competent, and morally rooted in our very sound society. Your ignorant spew is just your morning belch, without a single actual fact in it. A few of the leaders are certainly going to jail for a while, dozens of street idjits are going to get a few months of severe warning, and hundreds of dummies have just been told where the limits are. Good move by the good guys. Thank you, Toronto and Ontario police services (and, I would guess, American informants and co-workers) -- and Big Thank-You to many individual sound and competent cops.
    1
  40. Poor Timothy: fixated -- and determined to parade his wikkle fixation in public...
    1
  41. Evidence? In my experience, most suburban break-ins are just local teenagers. Actual crooks do more profitable stuff, don't they?
    1
  42. Says Gary in the teeth of very good news of a massive success of our overall judicial system.
    1
  43. Specifically, "sweet" one? You've whined at us successfully, but do you have a actual fact? Even one? Reasonably, I think that anything below 5% immediate return to crime and 40% long-term recidivism is a victory, a normal successful progress of a well functioning society. Crooks will crook. That's what they do. Keeping them on the margins is what Canada does. Methinks you are reacting to the American news more than to real life around you here in Canada.
    1
  44. One leader, not yet caught but on the lam, is Jamaican, currently but temporarily in wealthy retreat back home. Most of these dopes are local white trash. If he's stupid enough to show up in Toronto again, he won't get as far as downtown when he gets off the plane.
    1
  45. The crimnal in the leadership of TCHC has been eased out to pasture -- and his crime was mostly putting nonexistent people on the payroll or some such, not any of this street stuff. The development of Regent Park was halted a generation ago, and the place has been reduced by several large and unproductive buildings in the past few years.
    1
  46.  @Carolinapetroska  Funny, I hadn't notice any line-up of well-educated Europeans desperate to become your neighbour, Carolina.
    1
  47. Cynicism: the wisdom of the half-wit. Apologies to the good and useful number 0.5.
    1
  48. That sounds like an extremely dangerous and stupid Bill. "Affiliation" is to be watched by the police in your idea of a society? Tried thinking lately?
    1
  49. One thing that's needed is a cut in the marijuana taxes: a whole lot of the new legal smoke stores are going to go bust as they try to compete with these street sellers who are tax-free and only sometimes rounded up.
    1
  50. Why are you surprised, Willliam? And why aren't you ashamed to parade your ignorance in public?
    1