anonymous

[anonymous @Brakemans_Turn]

@SkipCanada Havoc ❤️

[anonymous @Brakemans_Turn]

@InnerPhoenix420 @yegwave @EPCOR Where in this post or letter does it say the former employee responsible was “non Canadian born and raised”?

[anonymous @Brakemans_Turn]

@marysmantle1247 @CatWomaniya Without birth control, I’d be in too much pain to be able to work. So it does help, but thanks for your uneducated opinion.

[anonymous @Brakemans_Turn]

@MrBeast 38,724

[anonymous @Brakemans_Turn]

@Ghost62284396 @GlobalEdmonton Ah yes, because weight loss will cure a traumatic brain injury and regrow an amputated limb, among other miracles.

[anonymous @Brakemans_Turn]

@hypnoksa @JezziiB Vaccines prevent illness. Food prevents starvation. So by your own logic, not feeding a child is not murder because that would be a stretch.

[anonymous @Brakemans_Turn]

@PaulaYScanlan My work took away WFH so it would be a huge slap in the face to my employer if another pandemic happened so they had to re-introduce it again. So I’m mentally ready for Covid 2.0

[anonymous @Brakemans_Turn]

@TheRealDon85 @notncalgary To make an elite grilled cheese, butter the outsides and pack on finely shredded Parmesan cheese. On the inside, as freshly grated cheese, tomato, and crisp bacon. Then splurge on a good tomato soup to go with it 😋

[anonymous @Brakemans_Turn]

@kristelxo @Social_Moi @KiSSedmonton They apologized about every 20 minutes from 6am until their show ended at 10am. They opened the phones to callers to express their hurt and they openly took accountability. Now it’s up to the public on whether or not they’ll accept the apology

[anonymous @Brakemans_Turn]

@Social_Moi @KiSSedmonton If a published apology got reviewed and edited by 10 different people before being published, it would no longer be Peppers words, therefore he didn’t feel it would be sincere. Thus why he did it live over the air

[anonymous @Brakemans_Turn]

@Social_Moi @KiSSedmonton The apologized on air repeatedly, about every 20 minutes, from 6am until the show finished at 10am. They took call from people to have conversations and take accountability. They did not publish an apology, as it would have to go through various checks and wouldn’t feel sincere

[anonymous @Brakemans_Turn]

@BDSixsmith And what happens if a country calls his bluff?

[anonymous @Brakemans_Turn]

@MrBeast Dave Days was celebrity crush

[anonymous @Brakemans_Turn]

@_sorrengailll I’m too tired in the mornings lol

[anonymous @Brakemans_Turn]

@CrusaderBear333 @yvessirae So if you’re detained and not given food or water, therefore dying of starvation and dehydration, would you consider that natural causes? That’s how stupid your statement is.

[anonymous @Brakemans_Turn]

@mrmikeMTL Salad

[Dr. Raj Sherman @RajSherman]

Dear Fellow Albertans,

This letter is written not as a partisan, but as an emergency physician who has cared for more than 100,000 Albertans, a former MLA, and someone who has devoted a working life to this province.

Across Alberta, the strain is obvious. Housing is scarce. Emergency rooms are overcrowded. Schools are stretched. The cost of living weighs heavily on families. Anxiety about the future is real and justified. This is not anger. It is concern, because moments like this demand leadership.

When people are under pressure, leadership is not just about solutions, but about direction: an honest explanation of what is actually going wrong, and reassurance about who we are as a society while we fix it.

In recent weeks, Alberta’s challenges have been framed by the Premier, Danielle Smith, in a way that has left many people angry, not at systems or long-standing policy failures, but at immigrants and other governments. That is deeply troubling.

The frustration people feel is understandable. But much of that anger is being misdirected at immigrants. With the exception of Indigenous peoples, all Albertans come from families that arrived here seeking opportunity.

Immigrants did not break Alberta’s healthcare system or tear up family doctor contracts. They did not close hospital beds or cancel planned hospital capacity. They did not under build housing, assisted living, long-term care, or schools. They did not dismantle community care. Politicians did.

Every day in emergency departments, the consequences are visible: acute-care beds occupied by patients who should be at home or in long-term care; ERs functioning as inpatient wards; and population growth encouraged without matching investments in primary care, continuing care, and hospital capacity.

In 1992, Alberta had approximately 11,700 hospital beds. Today, with nearly double the population and a much older demographic, we have roughly 8,800. This is not an Ottawa or immigration problem. It is a planning and capacity problem.

Many of the people caring for seniors, staffing hospitals, and holding the healthcare system together today are newcomers themselves. Blaming them delays real solutions and divides communities.

That lesson is personal. Growing up as a newcomer involved violence, black eyes and broken bones, and learning early what happens when fear is tolerated and adults look away. Home was not always safe either, shaped by alcoholism and domestic violence. Those experiences leave marks.

What mattered most was a mother who taught that anger shrinks a life, while forgiveness, discipline, and service strengthen it, and that opportunity carries an obligation to give back. That belief led to decades in emergency medicine, the training of thousands of doctors, and public service at personal cost.

Those experiences lead to a clear conclusion. Albertans deserve leadership that lowers the temperature, not raises it. Leadership that fixes systems, not finds scapegoats. Leadership that takes responsibility for planning failures and invests in capacity to match growth.

For these reasons, Alberta needs a change in direction and ultimately, a change in leadership, so the province can unite around practical fixes rather than division.

This is not about racism. It is about judgment, competence, and the ability to govern responsibly during difficult times. Alberta needs leadership that brings people together and focuses on solutions, not blame.

Premiers Lougheed, Klein and Stelmach have led through very difficult times and would not take our province to this sharp edge.

Albertans are much better than this.

I am a Canadian, an Albertan and I am an immigrant.

God bless Alberta.

Dr. Raj Sherman
@ABDanielleSmith @nenshi @FreeAlbertaRob
@PfParks @NightShiftMD
@Alberta_UCP @UCPCaucus @albertaNDP @TheBreakdownAB @ryanjespersen @cspotweet
#yeg #yyc #ABleg #cdnpoli

[anonymous @Brakemans_Turn]

@SkipCanada Seafood pasta, or pho 🤤

[anonymous @Brakemans_Turn]

@McDonaldsCanada You need to bring back the buffalo chicken poutine

[anonymous @Brakemans_Turn]

@SaltyGoat17 Hey dumbass, show us the part where he pulled a gun on ICE. I’ll wait.