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Peel officer being investigated because of his presence at a demonstration, that turned violent, at the Hindu Sabha Mandir temple in Brampton.

While the size of the A pillar is a factor, there comes a time when you're pointed directly at the object. Failure to recognize the situation, at that point, means that you are likely going too fast for conditions. And yes, those conditions might be a bright, sunny day with dry roads. The A...

Lampooning is what the Deadpool character is all about. He constantly breaks the Fourth Wall and comments in a way that only an outside viewer int he real world could, for example.

If they had a lockbox (I won't dignify something that flimsy with the name "safe") full of cash then this was 100% a targeted attack. In case anyone is wondering, I don't keep anything that's worth any real money in my house. That's what an insured bank is for ;)

I should note that I mounted my dashcam behind the rearview mirror, just below the port for the cameras and sensors, for reasons of not wanting to get that ticket. If an officer ever cited me for it then a quick shot of the windscreen, from inside, should get it tossed out. If the camera...

You can get the obstructed windscreen for very little. Pretty much anything hanging from your rearview mirror can technically get you that ticket, for example. It's just rarely enforced unless the officer wants some, "Do you want fries with that?" charges.

I didn't say it was the smart thing to do. Such people rarely do the logical thing, especially those who are impaired ;) Nope. Not really. Doesn't seem to stop them though. "It's on private property. You CAN'T tow it!!"

Sometimes people who aren't licensed, are impaired, or the vehicle is unlicensed will try to make it home in order to avoid a tow.

I recently watched a video from a US police department that involved the same scenario. The different is that the woman in that case ended up running at 80+ MPH and getting PITted.

The last season of "Lower Decks" has started and two episodes are already available. Still as good as it always has been.

"Rules for thee but not for me." aka "Requesting a courtesy." aka Not wanting to get on the deputy chief's crap list and end up doing crosswalk duty for the rest of your career. Make it public.

No, likely not. At least it comes with increasing penalties and potential jail time. Given his history, I'd say jail time would be the probable outcome.

Cool. He'll be dealing with driving while suspended tickets soon.

And on a train track, no less. Fun.

Many bikes met their end there, or were at least scarred for life.

I've been driving up the 410 since it was first built and I saw something that I had never seen before; a Peel cop chasing down a moron who ripped up the right-most northbound lane and then cut across the Steeles ramp, and the gore point, to get around traffic he deemed to be moving too slowly...

"Legal absurdity" is definitely the term that I would use but, as stated in the article, this is on Parliament. The court interpreted the law as written and when you explicitly state something, those things that aren't stated are automatically excluded. Sometimes being too specific works against...

If it's part of their internal culture then she needs to name the others, so that they can be demoted as well.

Guy on what looked to be a Honda Giorno on Dixie Rd., Clark Blvd., and then heading to the upper deck of BCC. People slow down for corners so they DON'T risk crossing two lanes and almost smacking into the centre median. People generally stop for stop signs because they're averse to becoming...