Kevin S
3.4K posts

Kevin S
@KevinSamanta1
I dont know what I'm doing here. But I do enjoy reading some fascinating tweets.








DRONE INTERCEPTION Billy Bishop Airport 4:49 pm -unauthorized drone detected and intercepted by TPS officers - #18 -individual charged with reckless operation endangering aviation safety under Canadian Aviation Regulations -We are actively enforcing all illegal drone activity. Operators must follow all rules and check NOTAMs before flying #GO1323658 ^sm


Survival mode turned on for a while, and I have been feeling tired lately, but seeing how horribly this occupation wants me died.. makes me think of the importance of our spirit, patience and long term resistance.. ANYWAYS, these are wild plants from Gaza saying: “we are here”!

🚨 Police Officers Caught Running Stop Signs? Here’s The Truth. A video is circulating showing two police officers on bicycles slowly rolling through stop signs in Toronto, and a lot of people are asking the same question: “Is that legal?” The answer is no. Under Ontario’s Highway Traffic Act, there is no exemption that allows police officers to ignore stop signs. Just like everyone else, they are required to stop. Earlier this week, another video circulated involving a man who was arrested after allegedly fleeing police following a stop sign violation. Some people are trying to compare the two situations. Here’s the reality: Both actions are technically illegal. The difference is that when police directed the driver to stop, he was legally required to pull over. Instead, he allegedly fled, which escalated the situation and led to criminal charges and arrest. Now, some cycling advocates support what’s known as the “Idaho Stop,” where cyclists treat stop signs more like yield signs when safe to do so. Whether people agree with that concept or not, it is not legal in Ontario. And personally, in a busy city like Toronto, I don’t believe it’s a good idea. An Idaho Stop is best left in Idaho. So were the officers justified? Technically, no. Police officers should be setting the best example possible, especially when it comes to traffic laws and public trust. Could there be situations where an officer rolls a stop sign during an emergency response or high stress incident? Sure. That can happen. But even then, officers can still face consequences if their actions are found to be unsafe or unjustified. I know many officers who have. Bottom line: If you see a stop sign, stop. A stop means the vehicle is no longer moving. Not rolling. Not creeping. Not “almost stopped.” Be safe out there. My name is Sean Shapiro. I’m a former police officer who talks about traffic safety, traffic law, and police stuff. Follow for more. Thank you to our sponsors: @diamond_lawyers @AccountantTI @barretttaxlaw










