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PT6A, get in there and make that party recognize the plight of the drunk cigar smoker and how sin taxes push you towards crime.
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# ? Dec 8, 2015 20:30 |
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# ? May 14, 2024 07:57 |
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PT6A get in there and ask what they think about the FAA in teh states doing away with the medical for PPL because of Inohe and his lovely rear end flying.
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# ? Dec 8, 2015 20:31 |
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edit: ^^^^^ Please love yourself and stop using acronyms. Is this HAL trying to dox PT6A?
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# ? Dec 8, 2015 20:37 |
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senae posted:Is this HAL trying to dox PT6A? Get with the times, I've been doxxing all of you
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# ? Dec 8, 2015 20:38 |
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senae posted:edit: ^^^^^ It's technically aviation terms ok? It was an inside joke to PT6A regarding some bs we laugh at in the aviation thread in A/T
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# ? Dec 8, 2015 20:45 |
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HAL_2005 posted:Daisy, daisy......
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# ? Dec 8, 2015 20:46 |
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bunnyofdoom posted:PT6A get in there and ask what they think about the FAA in teh states doing away with the medical for PPL because of Inohe and his lovely rear end flying. On the subject of aviation, I'll go in there and ask Brian Jean if he can fly by flapping his giant, goofy loving ears like Dumbo. I need to be in the same room as that moron like I need a hole in my head.
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# ? Dec 8, 2015 21:20 |
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Careful if you went there and did that you might..get slapped with a lawsuit
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# ? Dec 8, 2015 21:57 |
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Would totally attend that dinner. Hoe old is that post?
cougar cub fucked around with this message at 22:26 on Dec 8, 2015 |
# ? Dec 8, 2015 22:23 |
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cougar cub posted:Would totally attend that dinner. How old is that post? You can click on the name in a quote to go to the original post. It was made early this morning in the debt thread.
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# ? Dec 8, 2015 22:25 |
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Thanks! Quote links between threads don't work on the windows mobile app (I know, I know - loving windows mobile).
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# ? Dec 8, 2015 22:28 |
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brucio posted:The press gallery uses PMSH and PMJT pretty regularly on twitter, and have for a while (PMJT is new, obv) From last page, but lets please not adopt twitter conventions here. JT is fine I think, if you need to abbreviate. I'd prefer Trudeau or Justin myself.
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# ? Dec 8, 2015 22:46 |
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Dreylad posted:Careful if you went there and did that you might..get slapped with a lawsuit You know how I drink. With that crowd, I'm sure that comment would be the least of my issues
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# ? Dec 8, 2015 22:47 |
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NFUfEXJq3GQ More mic drops
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# ? Dec 8, 2015 23:35 |
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Majuju posted:21 times since June 2013, with one-third of those coming from Pinterest Mom. I also use JT a lot~ and "Tom".
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# ? Dec 8, 2015 23:58 |
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Drunk Canuck posted:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NFUfEXJq3GQ And I`m not the one who posted that.
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# ? Dec 9, 2015 00:04 |
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cougar cub posted:Thanks! Quote links between threads don't work on the windows mobile app (I know, I know - loving windows mobile). Huh, did not know that (Windows phones are still a thing?). You're welcome!
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# ? Dec 9, 2015 00:11 |
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Drunk Canuck posted:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NFUfEXJq3GQ Hahhaa how loving dare that Conservative bring up science like that after 10 years of Harper Edit: she looks so smug after she sits down but loving owned by that response, ahaha BattleMaster fucked around with this message at 00:27 on Dec 9, 2015 |
# ? Dec 9, 2015 00:23 |
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BattleMaster posted:Hahhaa how loving dare that Conservative bring up science like that after 10 years of Harper To be fair it's just a dog and pony show for them, no conservatives believe in science or scientific evidence based research or papers
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# ? Dec 9, 2015 00:25 |
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BattleMaster posted:Hahhaa how loving dare that Conservative bring up science like that after 10 years of Harper Nothing beats the sudden concern for missing and murdered First Nations women. They'd better do a good job and quickly says the party that fought tooth and nail against admitting there was a problem and is now watching the new government do it within a month of gaining power
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# ? Dec 9, 2015 01:16 |
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CBC's twitter feed has been heartbreaking today EDIT: Regarding the inquiry, here are the details The Government of Canada today announced the launch of a national inquiry to address the high number of missing and murdered Indigenous women and girls. The Government will immediately begin engaging with survivors, family members and loved ones of victims, as well as National Aboriginal, provincial, and territorial representatives to seek their views on the design and scope of the inquiry. These meetings will be led by the Honourable Carolyn Bennett, Minister of Indigenous and Northern Affairs, the Honourable Jody Wilson-Raybould, Minister of Justice and Attorney General of Canada, and the Honourable Patty Hajdu, Minister of Status of Women. In the New Year, meetings will continue across Canada that involve family members and a range of provincial, territorial, justice and front-line workers, as well as Indigenous women’s organizations. The Government of Canada believes that an inquiry into missing and murdered Indigenous women and girls can only be designed after hearing from those directly affected. A discussion guide has been developed and will soon be available on-line to help focus meetings on this inquiry design process. It highlights important elements and key questions about the inquiry’s potential design. This includes questions about who should conduct the inquiry, the length of the inquiry, who should be heard, and what issues should be considered. Canadians and stakeholders are also encouraged to submit their own answers to these questions in a soon to be launched on-line survey. At the end of this engagement process, the Government will report back on what has been heard from the participants. The views and ideas expressed by all participants will allow the Government to develop the inquiry, including the mandate, the terms of reference, the format of the Inquiry, and the timeline. The Government of Canada is strongly committed to an inclusive and respectful engagement process. Balancing a diversity of viewpoints to design the inquiry will respond to the needs and expectations of the survivors, family members, and loved ones of victims. bunnyofdoom fucked around with this message at 01:41 on Dec 9, 2015 |
# ? Dec 9, 2015 01:32 |
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Hello all. I mentioned the video I was involved in about the Ottawa jail / to some extent the Ontario provincial corrections system. We've finished the last of the editing and it's ready for public consumption. If you're interested, the video itself is about 7 minutes long. It is a student doc, not a professional production, just keep that in mind. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KSyBuSsejNU There's a ton that we weren't able to include, especially about Julie Bilotta's story, but suffice to say the conditions inside the OCDC are pretty dire. I think it's really hosed up that conditions are seemingly worse in what should be one of the "easiest" jails. For the most part when you're in the OCDC you're either serving a short sentence for minor crimes (including weekend sentences), or you're awaiting trial. That short term nature combined with severe overcrowding and understaffing means those prisoners just don't get the same level of attention as more "serious" prisoners serving sentences for violent crimes. The quote that really stuck with me from one of the former inmates, which we didn't include because it was really outside the scope of this doc, was "you go from the sally ann to the shepards to the mission to the jail and back to the sally ann". It's a real cycle for some people, and a big part of that is because they don't go out and serve serious time they never really get the help they need to rehabilitate. e: One thing that really bothers me is that the Minister and presumably others within the government know drat well that the system is broken, and they say all the right things, but in terms of action nothing really gets better. A lot of people shift the blame back to Harris but we've been under a Liberal government in Ontario long enough that I think that's a piss excuse. Jason Gilbert's quote at the end is really spot on, and kind of depressing. Jordan7hm fucked around with this message at 03:05 on Dec 9, 2015 |
# ? Dec 9, 2015 03:02 |
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Jordan7hm posted:Hello all. I mentioned the video I was involved in about the Ottawa jail / to some extent the Ontario provincial corrections system. We've finished the last of the editing and it's ready for public consumption. If you're interested, the video itself is about 7 minutes long. It is a student doc, not a professional production, just keep that in mind. This is really well done, congratulations! I'm impressed that the minister of MCSCS was willing to be in your documentary, hopefully that's a positive sign for the future but, as you say, and as with so many OLP things, they may say all the right things but then turn around and not actually do anything.
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# ? Dec 9, 2015 03:20 |
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The fact of the matter is that these are prisoners and we have a large population of PT6As who legitimately give no gently caress about them. I mean its scary how casually most people bring out the prison rape jokes.
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# ? Dec 9, 2015 03:23 |
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Those defectives should just kill themselves. I mean really. They barely even count as human.
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# ? Dec 9, 2015 03:28 |
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Coylter posted:The fact of the matter is that these are prisoners and we have a large population of PT6As who legitimately give no gently caress about them. Yeah, it's not a vote getter and it never will be. Thing is I'm pretty much the target market for the tough on crime speeches, but I still recognize we need to treat people as humans, for the simple reason that they come back out into the community. It's as much a cost / benefits argument as an emotional or human rights one. We spend a ton on corrections and justice, and we don't get great bang for our buck. This was more about just trying to raise awareness of the fact it's a problem than deal in actual solutions. Politically it may not be a huge vote getter, but it's actually been in the news a fair bit lately. Attention is the only way to pressure the government to improve. The minister is actually pretty receptive in general. He's a really well spoken and knowledgeable guy and as far as I can tell he really does mean well. I think that his hands are tied though: by politics, by bureaucracy, by inertia.
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# ? Dec 9, 2015 03:30 |
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Well if it makes you feel any better, BC has similar problems. Only instead of adult criminals in jail, we do it to minor children in care homes. The vast majority of which are First Nations
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# ? Dec 9, 2015 03:34 |
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Yeah the one issue I see with focusing on a problem like overcrowding in prisons and jails is that a lot of people legitimately don't care about prisoners and basically think "well, if they didn't want to live in horrible conditions they shouldn't have committed crimes." The average person/voter is very uneducated on how prisons work and what actually increases or decreases crime and recidivism rates. A lot of people think in terms of deterrence, i.e. the worse the punishment is the less people will commit crimes, and therefore actively want to make prisons worse (or bring back the death penalty, which is another common trope). The problem, of course, as I think most of us are aware, is that a) deterrence doesn't work because people who commit crimes generally aren't rationally weighing the chances of getting caught and the potential punishments when they commit crimes; and b) it is way more expensive, both socially/culturally in terms of lost potential, and economically in terms of lost productive activity, to have lovely poorly run overcrowded prisons with no rehabilitation programs, than to have properly funded and operated prisons that try to reintegrate criminals back into society. It seems like a no-brainer when you look at how our system or the American system works and compare it to others overseas, but most people simply don't care about an issue like this and instead take the binary view that lets them say "Criminals? gently caress 'em" and move on with their day. Be pretty hard to adequately cover this in a 7 minute short though.
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# ? Dec 9, 2015 03:35 |
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Talking guns in the US.
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# ? Dec 9, 2015 04:06 |
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Is 'lost potential' or 'lost productivity' really a factor as long as we haven't achieved full employment?
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# ? Dec 9, 2015 04:09 |
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vyelkin posted:Yeah the one issue I see with focusing on a problem like overcrowding in prisons and jails is that a lot of people legitimately don't care about prisoners and basically think "well, if they didn't want to live in horrible conditions they shouldn't have committed crimes." The average person/voter is very uneducated on how prisons work and what actually increases or decreases crime and recidivism rates. A lot of people think in terms of deterrence, i.e. the worse the punishment is the less people will commit crimes, and therefore actively want to make prisons worse (or bring back the death penalty, which is another common trope). The problem, of course, as I think most of us are aware, is that a) deterrence doesn't work because people who commit crimes generally aren't rationally weighing the chances of getting caught and the potential punishments when they commit crimes; and b) it is way more expensive, both socially/culturally in terms of lost potential, and economically in terms of lost productive activity, to have lovely poorly run overcrowded prisons with no rehabilitation programs, than to have properly funded and operated prisons that try to reintegrate criminals back into society. It seems like a no-brainer when you look at how our system or the American system works and compare it to others overseas, but most people simply don't care about an issue like this and instead take the binary view that lets them say "Criminals? gently caress 'em" and move on with their day. I actually have found people to be really receptive to our message, including random groups I've presented to which include people who are less than friendly to the concept of prisoners as people initially. I think the lack of caring about prisoners is mostly a lack of awareness or ignorance of the issues rather than them fundamentally thinking prisoners aren't people deserving of reasonable treatment. Some of this is certainly me wanting to believe that "if only people are presented with the same information as me they'll come to the same conclusions as me", but it's still by and large been the case so far. There are always going to be youtube commenters in real life, but they're definitely the minority. Next month I'm presenting this to some wannabe cops, so we'll see how it plays out there. Also bringing back the death penalty is a whole other issue. I don't think there's a fundamental incompatibility with believing some crimes are worthy of the death penalty while still treating everyone else with decency. Jordan7hm fucked around with this message at 04:20 on Dec 9, 2015 |
# ? Dec 9, 2015 04:18 |
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Canada is back
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# ? Dec 9, 2015 04:21 |
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Jordan7hm posted:Hello all. I mentioned the video I was involved in about the Ottawa jail / to some extent the Ontario provincial corrections system. We've finished the last of the editing and it's ready for public consumption. If you're interested, the video itself is about 7 minutes long. It is a student doc, not a professional production, just keep that in mind. Good video, I wasn't aware of that issue. Also... Remember mike harris closing facilities and slashing budgets for those having mental issues? They went to the street where they have no support and got arrested, they also go to parliament hill and shoot guards and then harpee has a convenient "terrorist" attack to justify spying on us. Cons will do anything to balance a budget except cut tax breaks to corps to support "our" communities and those in it who desperately need help. There needs to be a commission and mikee needs to appear at it, to justify the end result. He shouldn't be able to freely go golfing, he should be shown in the community for what he is. A prevaricating sack of feculence
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# ? Dec 9, 2015 05:39 |
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Ikantski posted:Good video, I wasn't aware of that issue. Also... A good post. The Liberals dont have any better of a track record in terms of increasing funding or awareness for mental health though. Might actually be worse with the deep cuts theyve done in the past to our health care systems across the country. http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/hamilton/news/mental-health-unit-closing-at-st-joe-s-union-warns-of-more-cuts-1.3349914 I also like how we are about to start bringing in more refugees, many of whom are more than likely going to be suffering from mental illnesses like PTSD, with no loving way to support that either. e: vvv I spent 2 months doing a placement at CAMH (and plan on working there once registered) and I found it to be a pretty amazing place that does quite a lot of good work. Its just very understaffed and underfunded. Like most of our health care system. Furnaceface fucked around with this message at 06:35 on Dec 9, 2015 |
# ? Dec 9, 2015 06:11 |
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Yeah there's very little support for mental health in the world. Have you guys seen CAMH? People come out of there worse than when they got in. I know a girl who was put there because of a suicide attempt and she's thoroughly traumatized and hosed up by the entire experience there. Therapists should not be something you have to break the bank to have access to and psychiatrists need to learn not to be quick to try and medicate away every problem due to high patient loads.
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# ? Dec 9, 2015 06:17 |
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My girlfriend and I listened to this on the way home from the superstore and what a nightmare some of these people were to interview.
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# ? Dec 9, 2015 06:51 |
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Suicides are up 30% in Alberta and the Crisis Line is being flooded with calls, especially with Christmas coming up
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# ? Dec 9, 2015 07:09 |
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.
Legit Businessman fucked around with this message at 16:35 on Sep 9, 2022 |
# ? Dec 9, 2015 07:22 |
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Fenrisulfr posted:You can click on the name in a quote to go to the original post. It was made early this morning in the debt thread. Yup, table filled nicely. I think Notley is doing one in Feb, stay tuned for the next cross-isle "flash sale".
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# ? Dec 9, 2015 08:28 |
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# ? May 14, 2024 07:57 |
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Not at all, that'd be appreciated actually.
Somebody fucked around with this message at 16:35 on Sep 9, 2022 |
# ? Dec 9, 2015 08:32 |