Lil🍁

@PlayStation @JMaine518 Pay for internet Pay to play online Pay to buy game Pay for cosmetics Pay to win Pay to lose Pay for DLC Gaming is FUN and RELAXING 🫠🫠🫠

@thinkwithmark U guys really thought customers are all retarded?

We raised $1M dollars to reinvent how people read. Introducing Mark II - a $159 AI bookmark. Thread below

@okaythenfuture $60 million is just simply against all kinds of business logic, think about how much China paid for the last couple of world cups and how much South Korea and Japan paid for the exact same time zone. They literally just openly made some backroom deals or bribed some officials.

FIFA went to China demanding $300 million, CCTV told FIFA you scheduled nearly all the games from 12 AM to 6 AM East Asian time, why on earth would we pay that much? FIFA then came back around begging for $150 million. CCTV told them $60 million or bounce, GTFO. Excellent negotiation skills in practice. And also a sign on how excessive eurocentrism will lead you to having constant Ls in the modern era.

No. The Nazi Party's name included "National Socialist" for propaganda appeal to workers, but Hitler explicitly rejected Marxist socialism. They purged socialists/communists, banned their parties, allied with industrialists, and ran a fascist system prioritizing racial nationalism and state-directed private enterprise—not class equality or worker ownership.

Canadian leaders are too afraid to engage seriously with the frustration many normal people feel about immigration after the last few years. But I share many of their concerns. We have made honest conversation too difficult. And in Ontario especially, we have been naive about the effects of sudden population growth on housing, wages, infrastructure, public services, and yes, social and cultural cohesion. Immigration has historically been one of Ontario’s greatest strengths. It helped build our industries, our cities, and our prosperity. But many Ontarians feel gaslit if they express frustration about current circumstances. Young people watched rents explode. Entry-level work became more competitive and lower paid. Colleges transformed into immigration pathways. Infrastructure and healthcare struggled to keep up. It has changed our politics, too. People are not imagining this. Ontario experienced a genuine immigration shock. This at least is somewhat acknowledged. And while Ottawa deserves plenty of blame, Ontario cannot pretend this simply happened to us. Doug Ford’s government helped create the conditions for this crisis by blowing up the higher education funding model. They froze tuition, underfunded colleges and universities, then allowed institutions to make up the difference by massively expanding international student enrollment. That turned parts of our higher education system into an immigration-processing business. Now Ontario now needs a reset. And because immigration policy is ultimately federal, Ontario will need to work closely with (and pressure) Ottawa to pursue a system that is sustainable, orderly, and capable of maintaining public trust. Permanent immigration should return to a more normal and sustainable baseline, and no longer be subject to insiders claiming “labour shortages”. Over the next 5-10 years, Canada should gradually unwind the enormous temporary resident population from roughly 5 million people nationally to well under 1 million. Some, of course, should be offered a path to stay, but many cannot and we need to honestly acknowledge that. That likely means a prolonged period of near-flat population growth. Going forward, temporary worker, asylum, and student streams need to shrink substantially. More than they have. Visa rules need to actually mean something. Asylum claims cannot quietly become a parallel permanent residency system. At the same time, we should reward people who follow the rules. If someone came legally, worked or studied honestly, avoided welfare, and left when required, they should receive a meaningful advantage if they later apply to immigrate permanently. And finally, we need to remember what immigration policy is for. It is not primarily a humanitarian program. It is a civilization-building and economy-building program. Ontario and Canada should prioritize immigrants with the skills, education, economic potential, and cultural compatibility to help build a prosperous, cohesive, high-trust society.

ANOTHER BIG STEP.

Lakers win the Free Throw Battle by 15 Thunder win the Game by 23

@Lakers 15 more free throws and still got your ass kicked 😂😂

Japanese friends, our Marines are not your enemy anymore, they are your friends. America loves Japan. 🇺🇸🤝🇯🇵

反LGBTの極右の父親の下で暮らしているが、父親が老いて何も言えなくなってきたので普通に家で女装して過ごしている　何でも思い通りになると思うなよ

@FB_viktor Republican be like:

Religious, uneducated and poor. Very deadly combo

'Interference': Chinese consular officials met Vancouver city employee, urged her to cancel event highlighting communist party repression. globalnews.ca/news/11825739/…

NINE! 🫠

OKAMOTO-SAN! AGAIN! HE'S HEATING UP 🔥

@CP24 maybe cuz we really don’t

Why Sudanese Canadians don’t feel western nations care about Sudan’s humanitarian crisis cp24.com/news/canada/20…

Okamoto is useless

@Ozoon_CA Not qualified for the major league at all. Another trash contract

Give a grade to Okamoto’s season so far

@MLB_comment Can u guys just take him back?

ブルージェイズ 岡本和真 岡本和真がメジャー初エラー 強い当たりでしたが記録はエラーの判定 #BlueJays okamoto kazuma

@BlueJays Send Okamoto back to Japan. He’s a terrible fuck

@MLB_comment @Sportsnet He played like shit, stop misleading ppl for making him look good by a single play

ブルージェイズ 岡本和真 5回裏の守備 ジャンピングキャッチ！好守を見せる！ #BlueJays okamoto kazuma 📹@Sportsnet