𝙹𝚘𝚑𝚗 𝙻 𝙷𝚘𝚘

@realdanmitchell This is why you are a YouTuber and not actually working in an NFL scouting department.

I got nothing for you, Bills Mafia.

@SalSports @TheThomasDeLaus Eventual Dion replacement.

According to PFF grades, Bowry allowed two sacks in 321-drop backs as the starting LT for Boston College last season. 6'5", 314 lb. Bills add depth at OT (lost Van Demark), but also could project to guard in the NFL, which could put him in the mix to compete for a starting job

@UberHansen Hairston needs to stay healthy in order to play. I also think we will see a number of 3 corner looks with IGB providing a complimentary skill set to CB and Mad Max

I don't think the #Bills drafted Igbinosun to purely be a depth/rotational piece. I think they drafted him to legitimately compete with Max Hairston for a starting role. Jim Leonhard clearly has a vision while Brandon Beane's vision is...well...questionable.

@danfetes Every time he played he got shredded. Let’s not kid ourselves that Ingram was a legit backup option. He was a special teams piece - that’s it, that’s all.

I think you’re missing some important context: Dane Jackson played because Ja’Marcus Ingram was released for… Darius Slay. They HAD depth with Ingram. He was their HEALTHY DEPTH CORNER.

@BillsChatPod Linebacker

If the season started today, what position on the Bills would you be most worried about?

Earliest #NFLDraft pick by each #NFL team since 2020 1 - LVR, TEN, CHI, CAR, JAX, CIN 2 - NYJ, WAS, HOU, DET 3 - ARZ, NYG, NE, SF 4 - IND, ATL 5 - CLE, LAC, SEA, MIA 6 - KC 7 8 - NO 9 - PHI, DEN 10 - MIN 11 - DAL 12 13 - LAR, GB, TB 14 - BAL, PIT 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 - BUF

@danfetes Best player available

Sooooo... now I think it's going to be pretty tough for Buffalo to trade back from 26.

@AaronHectorCFP On my federal corp and HST returns I was charged interest because in their minds I didn’t make the correct installment payments during the prior tax year. It was a small amount. So, I thanked them for the additional expense against income for this year and went on my way.

CRA has begun their confusing practice (once again) of reporting arrears interest on Notice of Assessments despite the tax deadline not passing yet. Exhibit A: This tax return was recently filed. It shows an assessment date of May 4, 2026. Today is April 23... It was assessed exactly how it was filed. However, the taxpayer will receive a NOA that shows an amount owing that is $57.87 higher than they were expecting. CRA adds arrears (ie.late payment) interest to NOAs automatically.. in a nutshell they are saying, we don't know if you will pay on time or not... we are going to assume that you are NOT going to pay on time. Under that assumption this is the additional tax you will have to pay, if you don't pay on time. Helpful, or confusing? I think confusing. They do typically include a paragraph that says they may not be reflecting your payment and if you have paid then the arrears interest may not apply... but many people don't notice that or understand. If you are in a situation like this, and you've made your payment on time, and your NOA shows a little extra tax to pay and there is a line that says arrears interest... you may be able to ignore it (confirm your specific details there could be legitimate arrears interest for another reason).

@david_parker Depends where you live

It's wild to me that many people who make more than $200,000 a year think they are not in the upper class in Canada. That puts you in the top 2-5% of Canadian income earners. If that isn't the upper class, then there is no upper class in Canada.

@kinsellawarren He casts the bait and you guys go for it every time.

The most-hated American. Hands down.

@jbsteinberg @aworkwife This is and has always been my view.

@aworkwife I have no problem with doing it that way. You want to personally boycott, go for it! But Ford shouldn't force that choice on you.

Mark my words, this WILL happen: - US will use booze embargo as pretext for S301 tariffs - Ford will back down and lift embargo - S301 tariffs will be lifted - Canada will go back to getting same treatment as Mexico... - ...but Canadian consumers will get California Zinfandel

@FoodProfessor @CharlieKime1 Good article.

Canada is losing its grip on the U.S. market. And it only has itself to blame calgarysbusiness.ca/viewpoint/cana…

@fordnation I will continue to import from Alberta.

I want to be clear: American alcohol will only go back on shelves when the U.S. removes its tariffs.

@irbrodie Keep asking until they start saying no. Only when you get to “no” does a negotiation start. Anyone who has experience in business knows this.

In fairness to the Administration, we showed them we’d do this.

@JeanCharest_ In business, time kills deals. When u r the little fish, the longer you take, the more risk you take on.

On CUSMA, the biggest tax we're paying is an intangible one: uncertainty. The answer is to be patient, smart, and land the right deal.

@jbeggs252 You first need to have negotiations in order to walk away.

Seriously. Canada needs to walk away from the negotiations. cbc.ca/news/politics/…

Considering how well Ottawa has done on making Canada Post a such a profitable and successful enterprise, I am sure the Carney Liberals will be able to successfully create a state funded space program. Do you see see this project getting off the ground? All I see is waste.

@danorlovsky7 @danfetes @ThighDoctor Always drink with your non-dominant hand. 🐐

@danfetes @ThighDoctor Left handed

Josh Allen just gets it. Just a perfectly executed performance.

@kinsellawarren Stalemate

Impressive folks, but it is very unlikely this group will decide anything significant. Feels like PR. #cdnpoli

@lucyhargreaves4 @JeffJoh17742240 Says a lot about the composition of the Canadian economy today.

disappointing to see that there is not a single founder, startup CEO, tech entrepreneur, VC, or innovation-economy builder on this committee this is an old-economy 🦕 list: > 12 legacy-industry executives or industry association leaders (aluminum, auto parts, steel, rail, pipelines, mining, agri, dairy, forestry, manufacturing, chamber) > 5 former politicians or current provincial premier > 2 labour leaders > 1 bank CEO > 1 Indigenous business association CEO > 1 cultural industry executive > 1 academic / US-politics specialist