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👍👍 Everyone deserves to get home.

There's a quotation, commonly attributed to Einstein, about what we call "doing the same thing over and over again and expecting different results." What do we call that again?

We will all have our opportunity to register our dissatisfaction with the clearing service in this coming October's mayoralty election. #topoli

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You can still ride on the shared roadway that's been cleared. Or take the TTC... we subsidize the heck out of it through taxes so that the public uses it.

According to the most recent official data from Transport Canada's Canadian Motor Vehicle Traffic Collision Statistics: 2023 (published in 2025), pedestrian fatalities in motor vehicle collisions were fairly stable in recent years, hovering around 290–310 annually.

Those machines don't run on their own. Workers have been dispatched to deal with clearing priorities (and bike lanes aren't). Note today's Star article confirming that Chow asked province for clearing help because City's contractors are still dealing with uncleared sidewalks.

It would be helpful to see the full video, including what events preceded this altercation.

And it doesn't add much to the multi-billion dollar city deficit!

You won't think so when you understand that the demographic Ponzi scheme our politicians have relied on for decades is falling apart, and your future prosperity with it...

Guess again...
bsky.app/profile/deno...

Most age cohorts 19 and under shrank as of the last census...
www.toronto.ca/wp-content/u...

Certainly true of TDSB and TCDSB enrollment. Unless private and homeschooling is booming... but I highly doubt that.

IMO that is an extremely remote outcome. The Executive Order wasn't designed to be retroactive. Also, the decision targets the constitutional guarantee of citizenship for certain U.S.-born individuals, not their right to reside in the U.S. or their parents' immigration standing.

If SCOTUS rules in a way that jus soli is no longer constitutionally mandated or protected in its current form, citizenship at birth would then primarily fall under statutory law. Congress has broad authority over immigration & naturalization & can pass new laws with new rules that suit Americans.

Rule changes need not apply retroactively. Unconditional birthright citizenship is rare outside of the Americas. Most of Western Europe, and even a settler society like Australia, impose restrictions. There's also no birthright citizenship in Scandinavia & most of Central & Eastern Europe.

Limited resources means having to prioritize/triage. Sidewalks for pedestrians, esp elderly, and roads so that transit and emergency vehicles can move, and trucks can resupply grocery stores, etc. Bikes can still share the cleared roadways, so clearing dedicated bike lanes isn't an urgent need.

Patrols and survival training are not the same thing. You do realize that, don't you?