In a way it's like a M/C ride. To keep the ride together you have to break a few laws.
For the TTC the cars and buses would have to skip stops to spread the load. A packed bus is slower to load than the empty one behind it but no one wants to wait for the second or third bus or car.
We've all seen TTC vehicles start from a stop on a stale yellow or red. That crap is not acceptable anywhere and it would be trivial for TTC to stop it if they wanted to.
We've all seen TTC vehicles start from a stop on a stale yellow or red. That crap is not acceptable anywhere and it would be trivial for TTC to stop it if they wanted to.
Street cars are the worst. A person running for a car is apt to target focus on the streetcar door and ignore that, since it is closed, other traffic is free to accelerate.
Most recent News News business news stories and video from CP24
www.cp24.com
A notice posted Tuesday on the Civil Aviation Daily Occurrence Reporting System says the RCMP inspected the site north of Kamloops and “verified” the wreckage was at least 20 to 25 years old, and it carried no registration or identifying marks.
But Fred Carey, executive director with volunteer air safety group PEP-Air, says their group planted the fuselage there two years ago “at the most,” marking it with tags to let people know it wasn't a real crash site.
The wreck has no motor, wings, doors, seats, or propeller.
Carey says the report about the wreckage “made no sense,” and his group, which is part of the Civil Air Search and Rescue Association, had contacted RCMP to let them know it isn't a real crash site.
RCMP did not immediately respond to questions about the site, near Knouff and Community lakes.
Carey says the training site on private property has been in use for about 18 months, and has been registered with the Royal Canadian Air Force's Joint Rescue Coordination Centre.
Most recent News News business news stories and video from CP24
www.cp24.com
A notice posted Tuesday on the Civil Aviation Daily Occurrence Reporting System says the RCMP inspected the site north of Kamloops and “verified” the wreckage was at least 20 to 25 years old, and it carried no registration or identifying marks.
But Fred Carey, executive director with volunteer air safety group PEP-Air, says their group planted the fuselage there two years ago “at the most,” marking it with tags to let people know it wasn't a real crash site.
The wreck has no motor, wings, doors, seats, or propeller.
Carey says the report about the wreckage “made no sense,” and his group, which is part of the Civil Air Search and Rescue Association, had contacted RCMP to let them know it isn't a real crash site.
RCMP did not immediately respond to questions about the site, near Knouff and Community lakes.
Carey says the training site on private property has been in use for about 18 months, and has been registered with the Royal Canadian Air Force's Joint Rescue Coordination Centre.
Years back we drove past a movie set of a crashed jet, near Pearson. The were no signs to say Don't call 911. At another time I saw a transport trailer in flames....movie set.
The campaign makes some valid points but the conflict has become so adversarial and hate driven that few people are willing to back down on the hate. Too many power junkies use the present system for personal gain.
There has to be a unilateral change towards peace and equality. You can’t fry half an egg sunny side up.
Derek Chauvin, the former Minneapolis police officer convicted in the death of George Floyd, is expected to survive following an attack in a prison in Arizona on Friday, according to a spokesperson from the Minnesota Attorney General’s office.
www.reuters.com
Mixed emotions. I don't like prison justice but if it works as a warning to those thinking of going down the same path, making them change their minds, is it all bad?
Opp officer on a coffee run travelling at 72 to 97 km/h in a 60 zone on a dark and rainy night hits and kills a man. SIU says no criminal charges warranted. No HTA charges laid. Cop did get discreditable conduct but that only triggered non-disciplinary counselling. OPP declared it not a serious event so no further inquiry can be conducted within the system. 80% of the time, OPP declares events non-serious and sends the same form letter with zero infomation. The whole system needs a grenade. Any normal person would have been charged and convicted of careless and quite likely speeding at a minimum.
A grieving widow is taking the Ontario Provincial Police to court as she challenges its decision to call the misconduct of an officer that contributed to her husband’s death 'not of a serious nature.'
Opp officer on a coffee run travelling at 72 to 97 km/h in a 60 zone on a dark and rainy night hits and kills a man. SIU says no criminal charges warranted. No HTA charges laid. Cop did get discreditable conduct but that only triggered non-disciplinary counselling. OPP declared it not a serious event so no further inquiry can be conducted within the system. 80% of the time, OPP declares events non-serious and sends the same form letter with zero infomation. The whole system needs a grenade. Any normal person would have been charged and convicted of careless and quite likely speeding at a minimum.
A grieving widow is taking the Ontario Provincial Police to court as she challenges its decision to call the misconduct of an officer that contributed to her husband’s death 'not of a serious nature.'
The rally on Sunday, Dec. 10, was organized by Toronto's Palestinian Youth Movement (PYM) in the city's downtown core.
toronto.citynews.ca
“On review of available footage of this matter, we maintain that the officer did not place his knee on the suspect’s neck,” a police spokesperson said in a statement.
The rally on Sunday, Dec. 10, was organized by Toronto's Palestinian Youth Movement (PYM) in the city's downtown core.
toronto.citynews.ca
“On review of available footage of this matter, we maintain that the officer did not place his knee on the suspect’s neck,” a police spokesperson said in a statement.
The rally on Sunday, Dec. 10, was organized by Toronto's Palestinian Youth Movement (PYM) in the city's downtown core.
toronto.citynews.ca
“On review of available footage of this matter, we maintain that the officer did not place his knee on the suspect’s neck,” a police spokesperson said in a statement.
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