Comments by "dixon pinfold" (@dixonpinfold2582) on "Global News"
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@5Cdarkwing "Not even similar" Let's see about that....
"The American Pit Bull Terrier (APBT) was the foundation (parent breed) used to create the American Bully. One particular APBT strain was crossbred to create a stockier physique. Eventually, enough breeders agreed that these dogs were disparate enough from APBTs that they should be called a different breed. The bloodline of these mixed breeds was further influenced with openly-acknowledged breeding with the American Bulldog, English Bulldog, and Olde English Bulldogge."
Right, "not even similar."🙄 There's much more, let's go on:
"The American XL bully has a bite force of around 305 PSI (pounds per square inch) — among some of the highest ranking for Bully dog breeds. According to Topdogtips, Pitbulls come close with a PSI bite force of 235. Next is Alano Español with 227 PSI and English Bulldog with 210 PSI. Sep 15, 2023"
"In the UK, [American] Bully dogs were responsible for more than 50% (10 out of 19) of the dog-related human deaths between 2021 and June 2023, despite being estimated to only make up a few thousand of the also estimated 13 million dogs in the UK,"
"In December 2023, the UK Government added the breed to the Dangerous Dogs Act 1991, making it illegal to sell, breed, abandon or have a[n American] XL Bully in public without a lead and muzzle in England and Wales."
"Bully Watch, which campaigns for controls on the breed, places the number of deaths related to XL Bullies at 14 between 2021 and September 2023. Victims have included a young toddler, professional dog walkers, and elderly individuals."
"According to Dr. Richard Barker, a National Health Service (NHS) consultant surgeon, wounds caused by XL Bullies are more severe than those caused by other breeds. He stated that the dogs' bite can shred skin and crush bones, carrying particular risk of irreparable nerve damage."
Right, "not even similar."🙄
Defenders of these breeds are the ones responsible for the deaths of numerous people and injuries like the ruined leg of the little boy in this story. Congratulations. Sleep well.
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@BrotherAlpha Bunch of inaccurate claims.
G7 inflation rates: US 3.3%, Canada 2.9%, Japan 2.8%, Germany 2.4%, France 2.1%, UK 2.0%, Italy 0.8%. Average: 2.3%
G7 wage growth: Italy 7.9%, UK 5.9%, US 4.9%, Germany 3.8%, Canada 3.7%, France 3.3%, Japan 2.1%. Average: 4.5%
Canada immigration rates: "Just" 1.25%? Far higher than formerly.
Year Population Immigration I/P
1986 26,100,278 99,400 0.38%
1987 26,446,601 152,100 0.58%
1988 26,791,747 161,600 0.6%
1989 27,276,781 191,600 0.7%
1990 27,691,138 216,500 0.78%
1991 28,037,420 232,800 0.83%
1992 28,371,264 254,800 0.9%
1993 28,684,764 256,600 0.89%
1994 29,000,663 224,400 0.77%
1995 29,302,311 212,900 0.73%
1996 29,610,218 226,100 0.76%
1997 29,905,948 216,000 0.72%
1998 30,155,173 174,200 0.58%
1999 30,401,286 190,000 0.62%
2000 30,685,730 227,500 0.74%
2001 31,020,902 250,600 0.81%
2002 31,360,079 229,000 0.73%
2003 31,644,028 221,300 0.7%
2004 31,940,655 235,800 0.74%
2005 32,243,753 262,200 0.81%
2006 32,571,174 251,600 0.77%
2007 32,889,025 236,800 0.72%
2008 33,247,118 247,200 0.74%
2009 33,628,895 252,200 0.75%
2010 34,004,889 280,700 0.83%
2011 34,339,328 248,700 0.72%
2012 34,714,222 257,900 0.74%
2013 35,082,954 259,000 0.74%
2014 35,437,435 260,400 0.73%
2015 35,702,908 271,850 0.76%
2016 36,109,487 296,350 0.82%
2017 36,545,236 286,480 0.78%
2018 37,065,084 321,040 0.87%
2019 37,601,230 341,180 0.91%
2020 38,007,166 184,370 0.49%
2021 38,226,498 405,330 1.06%
2022 38,929,902 437,500 1.12%
2023 40,097,761 471,550 1.18% *
* More than 1.27 million people moved to Canada in 2023, with 97.6% of this growth attributed to immigration. The number of temporary residents increased by 804,901 during this period.
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@TRYHARDGAMER604 You get at least one helper, preferably two. You wrap your leading hand in a piece of clothing. You use a briefcase, knapsack, bag, anything, as a shield in your other. You close, you parry one thrust or ignore the result if you fail to, you go for the forearm or elbow as you pull or knock him down. You hang onto that elbow or forearm for dear life, do whatever it takes to inflict pain, bite him if you can't do anything else. Someone else smashes the knife hand any way they can, stomps on his face, snaps the other arm or wrist—any of those, whatever it takes. Two seconds later he's pinned, he's incapacitated, he's disarmed, it's over.
I would do that rather than watch people get killed. But probably not if unaided.
Civilians on a London bridge did this a few years ago. And the guy had a fake bomb vest as well.
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@Hutch-b2p First, no one's talking about doing away with reportedly lucrative LCBO wholesaling. (In fact the Ford govt. set up provincially-run wholesaling for private cannabis retailing just a few years ago, so they're clearly not against that sort of thing.) So subtract wholesaling profits from that $2.5bn figure.
Second, once LCBO retailing is done away with, a flood of private-retail taxes will flow into government coffers. So subtract a further amount from that figure to represent such inflows.
Whether the new totals will amount to less than $2.5bn, about the same, or more than $2.5bn, should be (and has been, surely?) the subject of carefully calculated projections. I'm not about to trust union-hired tax consultants or economists on the matter, by the way.
And I will preemptively point out to you that it cannot be presumed that, simply because profits will be made by private retailers, the net result will mean comparatively lower provincial revenues. Microeconomics and taxation don't work that way. It may very well be that the whole alcohol retailing ecosystem (including payroll and other business taxes quite apart from corporate income taxes, as well as those generated by increased real estate investment and activity, as well as investment and activity in other spheres), may yield higher total government revenues.
Thanks for raising that important subject.
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A bit hard to believe, but the homicide rate in Toronto isn't far above what it was five decades ago.
1971 Pop. 2,089,729, 42 homicides, rate 2.01 per 100,000 ("Metro Toronto", same boundaries)
2022 Pop. est. 2,863,880, 71 homicides, rate 2.48 per 100,000
2023 Pop. est. 2,887,677, 1st six months 30 homicides (annualized to 60), rate 2.08 per 100,000
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(1) Well, at least Global gave both leaders time to speak. But unequally: Trudeau, 2m40s. Poilievre, 59s.
(2) Notice that Trudeau focused on justifying Ukraine aid, which most Canadians support. But he offered no justification for forcing the carbon taxes, which most Canadians oppose, on a Ukraine trade deal. ("Majority of Canadians want carbon tax dropped or waived for three years — poll" (Reuters, Nov.16, 2023)
(3) Every day Prime Minister Peter Pan looks more and more like Celine Dion. What's with that?
(4) Anti-Americanism is Trudeau's shadow platform, his ace-in-the-hole, if you will. When he's in trouble, it's the card he plays. But if you look closely it's really his platform's central plank.
Is it because the late Matthew Perry, an American and the son of his father's Press Secretary, beat him up one day on the way home in Grade 5? (They attended the same school in Ottawa.) In some ways Matthew Perry was a great man. May he rest in peace.
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@tracer0017 Well, them too. Sure.
But as you may be aware, no army flies the WEF flag. I of course meant Chigh Nuh, Rush Uh, Ear On, North Curry Uh, and all such garbage-regime-ruled countries as they may from time to time pull into their orbit. (Cube Uh, Seer Ee Uh, Air a Tree Uh, e.g.)
In my opinion it all really went without saying, but thanks nonetheless. All the best to you.
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@mentalphilanthropist35 Please acquaint yourself with actuality. First of all, the safe drinking water problem has been almost entirely addressed. Try to keep yourself up to date once every five or ten years.
Second, contrary to the impression given by the media, the so-called problem largely amounted to settlements that couldn't qualify as villages or even hamlets. In most cases we were talking about a few houses with maybe 10 or 20 residents demanding a multi-million-dollar water treatment plant. (Or at least city-dwelling activists demanding it on their behalf.) And before safe supplies were provided at multi-billion-dollar expense, govts. provided bottled water.
Third, the claim that one in four people are using food banks, meaning over 10,000,000 Canadians (!), is a simple and abominable untruth. A disgraceful falsehood which should be immediately retracted.
As for people working three jobs, surely that in itself isn't a problem. For one thing, it's hours on the job that make work potentially over-burdening, not how many employers one has. For another, it's a good thing that they could find places that were hiring.
Yes, life for some in Canada is hard. That has always been true and always will be, but better times come for nearly all. In the meantime, even being poor in Canada remains something better than being poor nearly anywhere in the world.
It's sad that you think the best response is sanctimony and hatred of your own country. Such an outlook would spell personal misery for anyone, even in a country that were a virtual Eden. As I began by saying, please try to be less out of touch and more realistic. You'll be glad you did. Now please have a really nice day.😀
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@Method9 The loud noise was stopped voluntarily some days before martial law was imposed. I can't remember how many, but I think I can say several; it wasn't in any case mere hours, which might be too little time to reverse a planned course of police action. Thus, not an excuse for martial law.
Parliament Hill may have people living not far from it but it is not properly thought of as a "residential neighbourhood." It's the most appropriate possible place for protest against the government of Canada.
Anyway, "late-night partying," if there was any, is risible as a justification for the suspension of civil liberties which is the purpose of martial law. Ordinary police action is sufficient for any such nuisance.
As for "the resolution to their demands," it is a simple departure back to their respective hovels and the resumption of their work and studies, if any. They have made their point (illegally, mind you, and most arrogantly). And now it's well past time to sawed off.
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@notsunnydaysahead But an average Canadian resident, whether born in Canada or not, continually sends whackloads of money out of the country for imported goods, most of it you-know-where. And for vacations, where he or she delivers the money in person.
I expect "almost his entire pay" is a major overstatement. Just to house himself and eat likely consumes most of his earnings, remittances to his family coming at the expense of Amazon, Best Buy, imported clothes, a lease on an imported car, etc.
I say a solid person with a respectful attitude towards Canada's people, traditions and institutions is a welcome asset to the country even if he sends a thousand or two a month abroad to support family members. (This one sounds like he'll soon be voting Conservative besides.)
It's people who are hostile to us and who commit crimes whom we need to exclude.
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@dianebooth745 I don't see how Canada enters into it. I didn't say a thing about Canada. The original post concerns the US, and so did my reply.
But I certainly DID blame leftist nutjobs. Sounds like you smoked too much pot in Vancouver, lady, cuz you can't even read. Read my comment again.
As for class and money, yes, ultimately a people obsessed with them definitely will get warped in various ways, which may appear to have no connection to them. Not everyone has a mind capable of seeing this, alas.
If the US didn't have class and money problems it would never have become susceptible to the myriad cons presented by leftists.
Calm down, breathe, read everything twice, and watch who you call a liar. But especially calm down. No frenzied person ever thought well. Cheers.
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@ThinkingDoesMakeMeImportant The worst sort of reply, tedious, puerile, fizzing with unwarranted self-assurance.
There were the founding peoples of the country—the original inhabitants, the French and the British—then there were more, and then more, and then more and more and more until all identity, cohesion, harmony is lost. We find out that diversity is a strength, until finally it is not and instead it's what splinters, fragments, pulls things down.
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