I want to say I read it in an interview like 15-20 years ago

Funny, but to be clear, I was being sarcastic.

Ecit: I wouldn’t normally do this, but I don’t want to deal with someone linking to this in bad faith half a year later.

No, I thought about it, but felt of all crowds this would be the one where I wouldn’t need to slip it in.

I can’t believe you’d be so blatantly antisemitic

I know it would still piss people off, but at that point why not just pay the those who are already manning the intersections? I wouldn’t mind if they made extra cash finding those on their phones.

More than once doesn’t amount for much once you factor in their numbers. Which city’s experience are you speaking from?

This is a sad comment. If you were out there in all weather conditions asking for people money you might have picked up a vice as well.

But anyway, how do you know they’re not hungry? If you think they’re living so large why aren’t you at the intersection with a sign too?

Having failed to persuade the British to repeal Confederation, Howe joined the federal cabinet of John A. Macdonald in 1869 and played a major role in bringing Manitoba into the union

I guess he had a change of heart

Instance admins don’t want to be hosting that (federated copies).

In some regards it still is.

Not disputing, but would you be willing to elaborate?

I think that has always been true.

when you know that trump is pretty much universally hated by Canadians

I would love to believe this but maybe it’s not true or at least recently wasn’t.

But this Canadian MP, you know the room, yet you pass that “message” through?

If they knew the room they wouldn’t be conservative.

That’s not a lot of users. How are they still afloat?

Edit: it was my turn to make an ass of myself by not reading the article first.

Maybe we could make a community for crowd sourcing a solution.

I’m still extremely bitter.

I’m hopeful it will be and I’ll be following along to ensure it does.

It’s the status quo but it should still be scrutinized and this incident wasn’t widely known before.

The policy that allows faith-based health-care providers to ban medical assistance in dying in their facilities is being tested now in B.C. Supreme Court. The plaintiffs want to see the policy struck down so patients don’t have to transfer to another facility in the final moments of their lives.

If it’s their dying wishes why make that harder for them? I suppose people will have to start considering the views of their faith in their final years.

g3ll9> gshhsgshshe