Dave Paskar

The government won’t allow advertisements for cigarettes and you can barely promote alcohol. Why the hell can I not watch five minutes of a sports event without being inundated with gambling ads. This is killing our society. Destroying young men. Time to reframe this.

(I don't actually think Tucker ends up with Toronto)

@LeadingReport If holding pedophiles accountable will topple the government then the government needs to be toppled.

@MLB @drcarl_vancouvr @Topps Who is your Vladdy?

Vladimir Guerrero Jr.’s #Postseason dominance continued last night 😤 Repost and reply for your chance to win this @Topps autographed relic card!

Huge congrats to my friend @DrTonyEskander on being appointed Head of Surgical Oncology @Sunnybrook! 🎉👏🏻 Proud of you - and even happier that our teams gain such a thoughtful, principled and compassionate leader. Couldn’t be in better hands 😀

Like and retweet this is you “give two hoots” about the greenbelt corruption scandal #onpoli

Masters Giveaway! Nothing crazy, just a couple golf shirts and some hats from the ANGC pro shop. (I know it’s super late but I’ve been busy 🤷🏻‍♂️) Only 1 winner and I’ll be picking today. I’ll throw in some of my stuff as well like the @Binary_Defense hat and @Titleist prov1X

Winner today? @MarkBourrie1

@PierrePoilievre Who is footing the cost of the by-election? #respectfortaxpayers

It is with humility and appreciation that I have accepted Damien Kurek’s offer to resign his seat in Battle River-Crowfoot so that I can work to earn the support of citizens there to serve them in Parliament. Damien’s selfless act to step aside temporarily as a Member of Parliament shows his commitment to change and restoring Canada’s promise. I will work to earn the trust of the good people of Battle River-Crowfoot and I will continue to hold the Liberal minority government to account until the next federal election, when we will bring real change to all Canadians.

Watch me.

@acoyne Number of games wrong for baseball

There is no more gruelling major sports championship than the Stanley Cup, and it’s not even close. To win the World Series, a baseball team has to play a maximum of 13 games. And… it’s baseball. In an average 9-inning game that takes 3 hours to complete the ball is only actually in play about 15-20 minutes. And even when it is, most of the players on the field are standing around — as opposed to the team that’s at bat, who are mostly sitting. Physical contact is rare and brief. So is physical exertion. To win the Super Bowl, a football team must win a maximum of four games. Again, in a 60 minute regulation game the ball is only actually in play, studies show, for 11 minutes on average. And since players are divided into offensive and defensive teams, that means they’re only on the field for half that time. Lots of physical contact, to be sure, but lots and lots of time to recover. Basketball is closest. To win whatever the NBA championship is called a team must win 16 games (18 for teams that enter through the Play-In Tournament). And unlike baseball and football, virtually all of regulation time in basketball is in-play time, with relatively brief stoppages. But regulation time in a basketball game is, bizarrely, only 48 minutes. And a lot of that is relatively static: more start-stop rather the continuous motion, with players standing around waiting for the ball or walking back up court. There’s some physical contact, but nothing like the sustained brutality a hockey player must endure. To win the Stanley Cup a team must win 16 games, each of them 60 minutes full of nonstop action, with players moving at high speed most of the time and colliding with each other, the boards or the ice literally dozens of times a night. There’s nothing like it. There’s a reason hockey invented the playoff beard. It’s the closest peacetime equivalent to war.

@petrosoniak @Raptors With me I believe

One of the biggest plays in Toronto sports history. I remember exactly where I was when this happened. 🔥🔥🔥 @Raptors

CBC’s Rosemary Barton exemplifies exactly why intelligent, accomplished people hesitate to run for office: even when they follow the rules—something Mark Carney has been clear about from day one—they are subjected to relentless badgering. If Canada wants strong political leadership, we need to move past this tall poppy syndrome. We should be encouraging, not discouraging, successful private-sector leaders from stepping up to serve their country—especially in times of crisis. For over a decade, Canada has struggled to find competent political leadership across the spectrum. Now more than ever, we need bold, unconventional leaders willing to take on the responsibility of guiding the country through these unprecedented challenges. It is hard work and it is a sacrifice. Show some respect. Rosemary, enough already.

The bigger lesson here is how fragile democracy is, not blind allegiances…

Let’s be clear: Canadians don’t hate America - we know most of you are decent, reasonable people. We despise Trump, his grifting crime family, the spineless GOP loyalists, the MAGA cult, Fox News & every single enabler who’s helped unleash this fucking monster on the world.

Love this

BREAKING - Trump just asked Congress for a death penalty for anyone who murders a police officer Says the man who PARDONED over 400 violent insurrectionists who assaulted the Capitol Police on his behalf on January 6 -- with 4 officers ultimately dying

We are cancelling our USA vacations We are not buying American products We are cancelling contracts with Elon Musk We are removing all American liquor from our shelves We are cutting our power to states that rely on it We stand with Ukraine We will never be the 51st state

Thank you America, thank you for your support, thank you for this visit. Thank you @POTUS, Congress, and the American people. Ukraine needs just and lasting peace, and we are working exactly for that.