







Should have given those crops Brawndo. Brawndo’s got what crops crave.
I think this only works if the Dr. has a thick Jamaican accent.


Kink, identity, etc., with this constantly evolving language no wonder its hard to keep current.
B-B-B-BOSS BATTLE!


I think any policy made on assumptions is poor policy. There are employers that offer unlimited sick days. How could that be if people always take the maximum amount of time off? We know people feel compelled to come to work while ill. Absenteeism is hard to measure and quantify, and if it is being driven by factors like environmental hazards or actual medical illness then simply restricting paid leave is unlikely to fix the productivity problem and may actually make it worse.
So, good policy should show a) how many days off people get b) how many they actually take c) how many can be shown to be due to medical issues (seriously ill people will seek medical attention, even in America, and that can be quantified). If these basic data are lacking, then the policy has about as much a chance of succeeding as throwing darts in the dark.


Is this days taken or days available to take?


How minimal was taxpayer funding to TMX on their last pipeline project? Where will the between $35.2 billion and $43.7 billion come from?


The expansion was supposed to be privately-funded too Kinder Morgan and all their customers were gonna pay.
Then when the Feds bought it the pipeline was supposed to be bought by private companies at a profit for Canadians.
When it got over $21.4B in costs there was supposed to be no more federal money for it.
Edit: as predicted, broken promises, pipeline funded primarily by tax dollars from the Feds and Alberta. https://www.theenergymix.com/90-public-ownership-as-carney-smith-announce-new-pipeline-into-declining-global-oil-market/


Holy crap, it is literally a do-over. What in the world… Alberta to propose southern route for new West Coast pipeline, sources say
That opposition, as well as numerous environmental challenges, prompted the Liberal government of Prime Minister Mark Carney to try to persuade Alberta to change tack and consider building a pipeline that largely follows the right-of-way for the Trans Mountain Pipeline from Edmonton to southern B.C.


I agree, it was divisive and costly. The Trudeau climate plan forced a pipeline expansion through a province that didn’t want it, after other provinces rejected alternative pipelines, at a cost of $34 billion for that single expansion, a whopping 459% over budget. Divisive and costly.
Good thing Carny isn’t trying to do that again, right? /s
Yemen, there’s no need to feel down, I said
Yemen, get that drone off the ground, I said
Yemen, a new trade deal’s in town