
Jordan O'Neil
37.2K posts

Jordan O'Neil
@JordanONeil
✌️🍁 (Follows/Likes/RT's don't represent endorsement)


Donald Trump is considering endorsing Spencer Pratt for LA mayor, sources claim, as underdog ex-reality star steamrolls opposition trib.al/LO5q0ky

Clavicular and TheCubanTarzan were seen in court after avoiding jail time by accepting a plea deal related to the Alligator incident in march 2026😳

🚨 An estimated 80,000 barrels of oil have spilled into the Persian Gulf from Iran’s Kharg Island export terminal. A major reason is the regime’s chronic lack of modern oil storage infrastructure. Decades of mismanagement, corruption, and misplaced priorities left Iran with limited onshore storage capacity. With the U.S. naval blockade restricting exports, oil reportedly backed up rapidly, forcing excessive pressure on aging pipelines and increased reliance on old tankers as floating storage. Leaks like this are a predictable result. The environmental toll on the Persian Gulf could be severe: ⚪️ Oil contaminates and poisons birds, sea turtles, fish, and marine mammals, potentially triggering large-scale die-offs ⚪️ It damages mangroves, coral reefs, and seagrass in one of the world’s most fragile semi-enclosed seas ⚪️ Long-term pollution threatens fisheries, water quality, and coastal ecosystems across the region Kharg Island is Iran’s main oil export hub, handling the vast majority of the regime’s crude exports. Any disruption, accident, or infrastructure failure there carries major economic and environmental consequences. The spill also exposes deeper problems inside Iran’s oil sector. Years of regime-at-fault sanctions, corruption, underinvestment, and neglected infrastructure have left critical facilities aging and vulnerable. Iran’s environment and wildlife continue paying the price for decades of regime corruption and neglect, while billions flow into the IRGC, proxy warfare, and missile programs instead of critical infrastructure and environmental protection.

The government promised Bill C-11 would "protect Canadian culture." Instead, it’s killing independent Canadian creators and local outlets. Here is the brutal truth of what "CanCon" mandates actually did: The Lie: "We won't regulate user-generated content." The Reality: A loophole lets the CRTC micromanage social media algorithms. The Lie: "It will help Canadians discover your content." The Reality: Forcing videos onto uninterested feeds kills viewer retention. The Penalty: The global algorithm flags the video as "bad" and suppresses it worldwide. Since Independent creators rely on global audiences for 80%+ of their income. By "protecting" us domestically, this bill cut us off from the world. All because of a policy designed by legacy TV executives and bureaucrats who don't understand how the internet works. Don’t let them lie to you. They aren't protecting Canadian content. They are protecting billionaire media conglomerates while crushing the digital entrepreneurs actually building the future. This has been reiterated time and time again in committees but nobody ever hears of it, because the people trusted with carrying the narrative benefit from these authoritarian measures. And don’t even get me started on C-18… a “saviour” for Canadian journalism that needed no saving at all in a competitive and merit based market… in reality, it triggered an absolute catastrophe for local news distribution and grass roots digital publishers… with Google search results being manipulated and news being out right blocked. We are being silenced by the very laws promised to give us a voice. Let’s be very clear: They didn't save Canadian culture—they just made it a crime to compete globally, all the while isolating Canadians from the real news, and from using their voice in the way that every other country in the world, outside of North Korea is able to freely do. Spare me with the saviour superiority complex. The only thing we need saving from is this technocratic, totalitarian leaning government overreach.

Chelsea Handler has officially entered the chat — and she’s not holding back as she takes aim at Spencer Pratt’s wild run for LA mayor… (🎥: INSTAGRAM)

The oil sector statements coming in now. 1. Oilsands Alliance "The announced industrial carbon tax, while lower than the current industrial carbon tax, still maintains uncompetitive costs on the Canadian oil sands industry. No other major oil producing nation faces a similar tax. The MOU states an objective to reduce the carbon emissions intensity of Canadian heavy oil production to best in class in terms of the average for heavy oil by 2050. As set out in Canada’s 2025 budget, the Canadian oil industry has a carbon emissions intensity that is already below the global average. “Oil Sands Alliance is committed to advancing the Pathways carbon capture and storage project provided the necessary regulatory and fiscal terms are in place, to support the project and new oil sands growth in Canada,” said Oil Sands Alliance President Kendall Dilling. “An industrial carbon tax only adds uncompetitive costs to industry on top of the costs of a carbon capture project.” oilsandsalliance.ca/news/oil-sands…

It was a pleasure to spend time with Prime Minister @MarkJCarney last week in Toronto. In a rapidly changing world, the longstanding partnership between our two countries remains essential. At home and abroad, there is no going back to old ways - nor should we try - but as neighbors and friends we should work together to shape a better future.












