Bobbi-Lee Taylor
@a1955model.bsky.social
Feral Widow 🚺 senior gratefully living on Musqueam, Squamish & Tsleil-Waututh 🪶lands near the Salish Sea; ♿️ multiple rare autoimmune diseases so I isolate 😷 ; am 🏳️🌈 🏳️⚧️ friendly; no $ to give away; 🚫 DMs from strangers; no posts, no follow
SCARY NEWS: Imagine living in a country where you can be arrested for simply applauding opposition to data centers.... WELCOME TO THE POLICE STATE: The teacher said he had a right to applaud before officers removed him from the meeting www.techspot.com/news/113266-...
Teacher arrested for clapping in support of speaker opposing data center
There have been claims that pushback against data centers hurts the economy and national security, and that it's even a campaign fueled by China. Fox News compared...
techspot.com
SICK NEWS: ICE's Starlight Tours give an encore. This time leaving a schizophrenic woman in summer clothes in 20°F weather.... www.theguardian.com/us-news/2026...
Family to sue after woman released from ICE custody froze to death
Exclusive: Daphy Michel, from Haiti, was dropped off in Pittsburgh in 20F temperatures wearing summer clothes
theguardian.com
Only 15% of Canadians think that PP has a chance to defeat Mark Carney He’s not seen as a prime minister or a close challenger.
We need to create artificial environments more tolerant to the extreme world we have created. Better air, better cooling, etc. That is a must. But we also can't forget that these artificial environments exist at the grace of the real world. We can't exist in environmentally controlled bubbles.
Pretty interesting that there are climate change contributed wildfires that are destroying homes in BC & the US & we've all been choking on the smoke & not a single politician of any political stripe in Alberta has said a word about it that I've seen.
So we've got homes & infrastructure being destroyed by climate change related events every year now. There are food systems failing in the world. Thousands of people are dying. The political response in Canada? Give delusional talks about being a "energy superpower" & don't talk about reality.
Maybe I should start a "Did you know?" serries on fossil fuel propaganda? 🤣🫠 I could start with the "if we don't do it, someone else will" propaganda that actually began with the tobacco industry & was wildly successful there too. It was really well documented in the 50's, 60's & 70's.
** I should also mention that is is also straight up fossil fuel propaganda created by paid propagandists.
"As long as countries want to use fossil fuels, there is no harm in Canada supplying it" is evil & intellectually & factually wrong. Not a lot different than a lot of other ignorance based positions that cause harm to vulnerable people & for a lot of the same reasons.
Rand Paul is a liar, and I'm sick of people only partially correcting him.
A West Coast pipeline is not in our National Interest. Tell your MP there can be No Pipelines on a Burning Planet. Take action today ⬇️ #climateaction #cdnpoli
🚨BREAKING NEWS: Over the long weekend, the federal government announced that it intends to list the proposed West Coast tar sands pipeline as a so-called “project of national interest.” Quick 🧵on what it means and what we are doing about it! #pipeline #cdnpoli
Tie him to a tree, and set fire to it. End of problem, and a message sent to all arsonists everywhere. Some things I cannot turn a blind eye to, or the other cheek. Not in matters this huge. Similar mentally upset folks have done the same here in Australia, wiping out whole communities and all life
In the early hours of Wednesday morning, telescopes around the world will try to capture something never seen from Earth: an old rocket slamming into the moon's daylight side. #Astronomy www.cbc.ca/news/science...
A SpaceX rocket will slam into the moon on Wednesday, and astronomers will be watching closely | CBC News
In the early hours of Wednesday morning, telescopes around the world will try to capture something never seen from Earth: an old rocket slamming into the moon's daylight side.
cbc.ca
"Once the H5 bird flu is spreading in wildlife and the natural environment, it is not possible to avoid significant losses, which is what we're starting to see now." www.cbc.ca/news/health/...
Australia confirms first mass death of seabirds from H5N1 bird flu | CBC News
Australia warned on Monday against the risk of a wider spread of H5N1 bird flu after its first mass mortality episode among seabirds killed about 50 greater crested terns off the coast south of Adela...
cbc.ca
… algae, barnacles, tunicates & other organisms growing on stationary vessels in the Persian Gulf & the Gulf of Oman could pose an "immense international biosecurity threat" once the ships resume travelling. www.cbc.ca/news/world/h...
'Worst-case scenario': Ships blocked from the Strait of Hormuz pose invasive species threat | CBC Climate Change News
Ships stalled in the Gulf region due to the blockade of the Strait of Hormuz could pose an 'immense' threat, according to a paper published last week. Experts say biofouling on hundreds of ships over ...
cbc.ca
While fire clouds are rare in Europe, they can appear by the dozens during wildfires in North America, according to NASA. www.cbc.ca/news/science...
How huge wildfires generate unusual fire clouds — and why they can be dangerous | CBC News
A huge fire in southwest France has generated the country's first recorded pyrocumulonimbus fire cloud, which are far more common in Canada. Here's why these clouds are special, how they form and how ...
cbc.ca
Grand Chief Stewart Phillips of the Union of BC Indian Chiefs said in a statement that respecting the choices of how different Indigenous people want to refer to themselves is about basic human rights. "We have the inherent right to determine how we identify ourselves.” www.cbc.ca/news/indigen...
Aboriginal to Indigenous: Leaders, advocates reflect on decades of state linguistic changes | CBC News
Ten years after the Government of Canada officially adopted the term "Indigenous" instead of "Aboriginal," discussions persist on what terms best describe First Nations, Inuit and Métis.
cbc.ca
A man from Spokane, Washington, was arrested Monday and charged with setting one of the devastating wildfires that have destroyed hundreds of homes and other structures in and around the state's second-largest city. www.cbc.ca/news/world/w...
Arson suspect arrested as Washington states battles devastating wildfires | CBC News
A man from Spokane, Washington, was arrested Monday and charged with setting one of the devastating wildfires that have destroyed hundreds of homes and other structures in and around the state's seco...
cbc.ca
The six charges, laid on July 29, allege the Alberta government failed to ensure the safety of workers by not adequately assessing and controlling hazards at the worksite and also failing to adequately train workers. www.cbc.ca/news/canada/...
Province faces charges under OHS Act over 2024 death of Alberta man battling Jasper wildfire | CBC News
Charges laid against Alberta's Ministry of Forestry and Parks relate to the death of a wildland firefighter and revolve around a string of alleged workplace safety violations under the Occupational He...
cbc.ca
Robertson was "the guy with the smallest ego I've ever seen in the television business, when he has a right to the largest one," Henry Kowalski, former CTV news chief. RIP sir 😔 www.cbc.ca/news/canada/...
Lloyd Robertson, former anchor of CTV and CBC's flagship news programs, dead at 92 | CBC News
Lloyd Robertson, who delivered the news to Canadians in an authoritative and unflappable manner for over 40 years as anchor for the flagship news programs of CTV and the CBC, has died. He was 92.
cbc.ca
The US State Department sent a notice to US congressional committees late last week that it planned to close its posts in: Winnipeg St. George’s, Grenada Nagoya, Japan Medan, Indonesia Douala, Cameroon www.ctvnews.ca/world/articl...
Trump administration to close Winnipeg consulate, U.S. State Department confirms
The U.S. consulate in Winnipeg has supported Americans and trade ties between the two nations for more than 20 years, but it will soon be closing its doors.
ctvnews.ca