Cannucklehead

Looks like he's back! https://torontosun.ca/news/local-news/warmington-don-cherry-comes-back-with-a-new-show/amp

No, it means I dont have to live in George Orwells nightmares.

Right. Which is basically used to talk to people you cant see on a regular basis or bully someone to death.

Except for Al Qaeda.

In Osama Bin Laden's November 2002 "Letter to America",[3][4] he explicitly stated that al-Qaeda's motives for their attacks include: Western support for attacking Muslims in Somalia, supporting Russian atrocities against Muslims in Chechnya, supporting the Indian oppression against Muslims in Kashmir, the Jewish aggression against Muslims in Lebanon, the presence of US troops in Saudi Arabia,[4][5][6] US support of Israel,[7][8] and sanctions against Iraq.[9]

https://www.google.ca/amp/s/www.cnbc.com/amp/2017/05/03/how-the-8-hour-workday-changed-how-americans-work.html It's called progress. I can't even imagine working 100 hours

https://www.google.ca/amp/s/www.bbc.com/news/amp/world-us-canada-48972327 5 billion buys a lot of guns and ammo. In 2014, the United States was added to Reporters Without Borders (RWB)'s list of "Enemies of the Internet", a group of countries with the highest level of Internet censorship and surveillance. RWB stated that the U.S. has "undermined confidence in the Internet and its own standards of security" and that "U.S. surveillance practices and decryption activitiesare a direct threat to investigative journalists, especially those who work with sensitive sources for whom confidentiality is paramount and who are already under pressure."[1] In June 2015, President Obama signed the USA Freedom Act into law, introducing some restrictions on the way the National Security Agency (NSA) can access information about American citizens from their phone records. Obama man bad. Orange man good! In March, Republicans in Congress passed a resolution of disapproval to overturn the FCC’s landmark broadband-privacy rules and expose internet users to spying by companies like AT&T, Comcast and Verizon. The measure eliminated a 2016 Obama FCC ruling requiring an ISP to obtain opt-in consent from its customers before selling their private data. In the absence of these protections, ISPs can skirt laws designed to protect private data about internet users’ health and finances. These companies can now buy and sell information on your online habits — and use this to access everything you do online without your permission. It's funny how they fined facebook 5 billion for basically the exact same thing.

Of course I worry. If you idiots dont stop making all these disasters we wont be able to gloat and rub it in. We have our reputation to consider!

The website quickly caused outrage and was permanently taken down. A then-19-year-old Zuckerberg said: "Issues about violating people's privacy don't seem to be surmountable. The primary concern is hurting people's feelings. I'm not willing to risk insulting anyone." In an apology letter, he wrote, "I hope you understand, this is not how I meant for things to go, and I apologize for any harm done as a result of my neglect to consider how quickly the site would spread and its consequences thereafter...I definitely see how my intentions could be seen in the wrong light." Typical american. Should make him your next president.

Oh wow so they can see what I posted on facebook! Omg my banking info is on there! Lol have Zuckerberg apologize to the world again.

Lol if you think that, then that is your opinion, which you are entitled to. Fact remains that internet freedom in the u.s. is declining. Maybe some of the gun nuts can leverage them? Also, you should stop using the word infrastructure, you clearly dont know what that is.

Multiple providers, including Bell Canada and Rogers Communications in Eastern Canada, Telus Internet in BC and Alberta, and SaskTel in Saskatchewan have made investments into upgrading their infrastructure to provide last mile fibreoptic connectivity, or fibre to the home (FTTH).[9][10][11] In December 2016, local company MNSi Telecom announced a $35 million fibre build in Windsor, Ontario.[12] In July 2015, the CRTC ruled that major telecoms providing fibre to the home must allow smaller providers to purchase wholesale access to their networks. Bell Canada attempted to oppose the ruling, but failed.[13] https://homer.ca So tell me again about how much you know about my country, foreigner. Problem with Canada and the internet is we did not jump in to invent any of it like the u.k. or the french, which were paid to do so by the u.s.

Google is merely a phone book for the internet. We use it to find things, that's it.

So? Canada has Canadian streaming services as well. The selection is just as bad as netflixs' btw.

If you say so.

See if the ministry of labour would allow something like that and talk to me.

Ohhhhh shut down Verizon and at&t and we'll be in the stone ages! I dont even know anyone that use any american ISP's. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_internet_service_providers_in_Canada

Lol "fled"

Just wanted to add that it has happened in the past.

That's great, when the u.s. becomes Iran 2.0 they can try to claim asylum in Canada. Leave the guns behind though.

No, by all means keep supplying the Saudis to fight off Iran, who are helping fight off isis. Worked out great in Afghanistan.

It's also 16 in most parts of the u.s. 16 is fine imo. Sweet 16 and all that, but when one is 16 and the other is 25+ then it's a bit too much imo.

What I mean is that people are far more obtuse now days. Not that it's their fault either, just too many cons out there.

You're barking up the wrong tree my friend. Maybe back in the day that would work, but the world has changed, and not for the better.