Investigative journalist immersed in various legal issues, including injection sites. Epic family law saga, The Rift & the Grift, now out in serial format.
@user14201 Nobody is suggesting we let people die.
Of course not!
The call out here is we need to help stop this- because the use/ overdose/revive is so very damaging to the body and the mind.
No one is suggesting we let people die. We need to intervene and get them into treatment.
If Mark Carney wants to eradicate homelessness, his government must address the fact that about 30% of homeless people have acquired brain injuries so severe that they require intensive housing akin to a secure dementia unit for the rest of their lives.
https://t.co/APqRHjWNtB
@DerekFinkle spoke at a press conference recently conducted by @integrity_to and @danieltateTO.
Homelessness and drug addiction will cause brain damage so severe many will need institutionalized care, much like the care given to alzheimers patients.
Clip from @CarymaRules .
Last month, I watched “Ladies and Gentlemen, Brian Mulroney” at TIFF. It was a psychedelic and surprisingly funny experience, made all the more surreal by the headspace of a first-time political candidate.
To later have a conversation with Ben Mulroney about my own campaign brought things full circle.
I feel good and fortunate in a world that doesn’t always make it easy.
Don’t forget to vote on October 26.
#TorontoDanforth #VoteSad
https://t.co/GTqJyaJzyH
WATCH:
Toronto Centre Ward 13 candidate Daniel Tate holds a press conference at Barbara Hall Park to address public safety, security, and the park’s deteriorating conditions.
Speakers include Fabian Roberts, a concerned resident; Derek Finkle, a writer and journalist; and Dr. Vera Tarman, an addiction physician.
In the background, some of the concerns raised at the podium unfold in real time.
📸 Oct 20, 2026
#Toronto #ProtestMania
I predict that no such letters will materialize, because these organizations seem to think that criticizing the judiciary is only bad when conservatives do it.
@CarsonJerema@sarkonakj
@__kamkammm If you ever meet someone who worked at an injection site, ask them how they’d feel about a constant police presence around the perimeter of such a site. At our site, staff tried to stop a plainclothes officer from arresting a drug dealer not long after it opened in 2017.
@__kamkammm You're wrong. It's not that they don't care. About six years ago, the TPS adopted a de facto decriminalization policy with drug enforcement. No arrests for small-quantity possession & dealing. That policy came from the top, including the police board – which is the city.
@Ogallalaknowhow@TomPark1n Lol. You can’t figure out who was quoted? Your theory assumes users go to sites for supervision. Court records last year showed only a small percentage of drug users want supervision. Most go to such sites to get supplies to be “used offsite.” That would be your park.
@Ogallalaknowhow@TomPark1n Oh yeah? Well, if we are going by a CBC report from Leslieville after that site shut down, open drug use virtually vanished. “It was like someone flipped a switch.”
https://t.co/Bbt3Tt2d1r
@CJLaBretonne@nationalpost It doesn’t say “in Toronto.” The policy in question led to the creation of an injection site that my family lived across the street from for 7+ years. Crime was rampant there.
https://t.co/gMw5a9LZaI
@CJLaBretonne@nationalpost It doesn’t say “in Toronto.” The policy in question led to the creation of an injection site that my family lived across the street from for 7+ years. Crime was rampant there.
https://t.co/gMw5a9LZaI
@OGGY_North Actually, I didn’t write the headline, and, if you read the article, the crime & disorder constituents are complaining about throughout pertain specifically to injection sites & harm reduction initiatives, not all crime throughout the city.
@CJLaBretonne@nationalpost It doesn’t say “in Toronto.” The policy in question led to the creation of an injection site that my family lived across the street from for 7+ years. Crime was rampant there.
https://t.co/gMw5a9LZaI
@CJLaBretonne@nationalpost It doesn’t say “in Toronto.” The policy in question led to the creation of an injection site that my family lived across the street from for 7+ years. Crime was rampant there.
https://t.co/gMw5a9LZaI
@BMelchitt@nationalpost Dr. Alison Ritter is not a HE. You definitely didn’t read the article. I suggest you listen to the podcast linked to in the article, which you probably won’t do either because your extensive knowledge trumps HERS so why bother.