nfitz
Superstar
Hmm ... really? Are you suggesting the reason he appears to be so afraid of gays, is that he's hiding something?Yeah, and he's scared it'd be somebody else's tubesteak, if you get my drift.
Hmm ... really? Are you suggesting the reason he appears to be so afraid of gays, is that he's hiding something?Yeah, and he's scared it'd be somebody else's tubesteak, if you get my drift.
Gee, he is probably the only Toronto mayor that ever opened up City Hall for a full face to face marathon discussion with its citizens...and now he's getting trashed for doing so, what a bunch of Whiners and Cry-Baby's.
Come to City Hall to demand respect for every Torontonian - Our Communities,
Public Services, and Good Jobs..
Such rubbish ...The extreme lefties in this town are definitely out of control, and thank goodness that they're only a drop in the bucket of our overall population.
This mayoralty sure has people talking. With every outing that I take, of late, I hear dissin' going on, in theatre and/or cinema lobbies, in restaurants, in lineups, in stores. I have yet to hear anyone in these groups defending mayortwins and their entourage.
This is all downtown action I'm referring to, but consider also that I've got suburban relatives who really regret having voted for the mayortwins.
So, there is a good outcome of all of this, people chatting about politics.
i'm in the burbs, I've talked to many people who feel that reducing / closing public services will disenfranchise already marginalized groups. and recently with the London riots, it reinforces their concerns.
Besides the fact that the quote doesn't make much sense - replace shelters with...shelters?, He advocates forcible hospitalization of all homeless/panhandlers (there's not much of a distinction going on.)
When asked, "And if they head straight back to the street?
“Police would bring them back to the hospital,†he said. “If it kept happening over and over again perhaps the province would see the light and start to get serious about solutions.â€"
He didn't suggest a 'legal panhandling zone' per se, but that he's ban it everywhere on Toronto property other than Queen's Park. He is trying to get more attention from the province on the matter by encouraging people to be visible right where the provincial leaders work. Or do you not think the province should be pulling more of their weight on this?He then advocates for a tent city and legal panhandling zone in front of Queen's Park.
Giorgio Mammolitti" said:“We have tried to get the province to listen in the more conventional way. Maybe if they were to see the panhandling when they arrive at work, they will realize it’s a major problem for Toronto”
Don't we have an anti-RF poster going by the name TonyV?The Globe & Mail said:Anthony Vella, 56, was charged in July after allegedly leaving a threatening message on the city’s 311 service.
...something a little curious:
Don't we have an anti-RF poster going by the name TonyV?
People make idle threats all the time. There's a huge leap between making a threat and someone actually doing (making him a martyr) , though.Pure stupid speculation on your part, Marko. Nope, it ain't me. And if you look up little, you will read my opinion on this matter - the martyring of RF would be the dumbest event of all, in any event. Further comment on anything you may have to say would be a waste of precious time.
Regrettably, the new mayor and his administration have done little to diminish tensions between Toronto's road-users.
...
In light of obvious environmental issues and Toronto's severe traffic congestion, why would the city approve policies that encourage its citizens to rely increasingly on cars? Could the city's marginalising of cyclists account for an increasing number who break the rules (by riding on the pavement, using their phones while cycling, not signalling their left-hand turns, etc)? This approach should not only be seen as misguided, but dangerous