Brother what I have been doing this intuitively. Literally exact same movements in the morning and throughout the day it’s wild.
My posterior chain is already much stronger and more aligned, much less anterior tilt it’s crazy. And feels like playing when I’m just bouncing around.
Body was meant to move
Just finished a call with the Prime Minister to discuss the tariff escalation.
My message: release the text of the rejected agreement, recall Parliament, and adopt an emergency Economic Action Plan to save jobs and lower costs for our people.
The plan should scrap gas taxes until Canada Day, have zero capital gains tax on reinvesting in Canada, end the industrial carbon tax, green -light the 500 projects waiting for federal permits, and have ZERO sales tax on Canadian-made cars.
As the U.S. hikes tariffs, we must lower taxes for Canadians.
Let’s all fight for our workers, our businesses, and our country.
@vennyyyprograms Hey man, gonna send you a dm wondering if I’m getting g fleeced by a lead programmer/project manager and if I’m way overpaying. Currently have him on 3k a month. Fairly large game development backed by some pretty big content creators. I’m the game designer
@RevZekveld What are your personal favorite episodes? Have you heard of the outlaw god podcast, have been enjoying that in walking through the reformation.
It will be difficult to oppose wokeness in the modern day church until we realize that the Bible clearly calls solely for the ordination of men in the church, and then to practice only male ordination. This is also the practice of the church, until 10 minutes ago.
The Haida Title Act is being debated in the Legislature this week. If passed, it will relinquish British Columbia’s ownership and jurisdiction to over 10,000 square kilometres of land and resources on Haida Gwaii. Haida laws and customs will govern the territory. It will call into question the validity of every tenure ever granted without Haida consent. And contrary to the Premier’s claims, the agreement does not protect private property rights either.
It's a big deal. So we should probably talk about it outside of the Legislature too.
The Conservative Party of BC is not alone in sounding the alarm. Tom Isaac, who has written 12 books on aboriginal law and been cited by the Supreme Court of Canada, is warning that the Haida Agreement has ambiguous and conflicting provisions which include a recognition of Haida title over fee simple lands. This could tie the province’s hands in the ongoing litigation (the agreement will *not* settle the Haida’s court claims) or if the Haida decide to assume control over private lands in the future.
Over the next two years, the Haida’s leaders and laws will replace British Columbia’s. This will mean roughly *half* the population, who are not Haida members, will be governed by rulers who they do not elect. Nor is it clear to what extent the Charter rights of these British Columbians will be enforceable against the laws and other actions taken by their new government.
Wave goodbye to democracy on Haida Gwaii.
This is precisely what the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP) foresees: that all lands previously owned, occupied or otherwise acquired be given to people with indigenous ancestry or compensation paid in lieu. And it is precisely what the NDP is busy implementing across the entire province, aligning BC laws with UNDRIP under the Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples Act (DRIPA), a law the Conservative Party of BC has committed to repealing if elected in October.
Does the dream of UNDRIP look like moral progress to you?
Not to me. Not anymore.
As a lawyer, I dedicated the first dozen years of my career helping indigenous clients to achieve these goals. I had the best of intentions, believing as I’m sure the NDP do now, that since indigenous people had lost power in the past the only ethical thing to do was to give it back to them.
But there’s a missing variable in this moral arithmetic.
Indigenous inhabitants did lose ownership and control of these lands to Great Britain and successor governments. But they and their descendants got something in return.
Keys to the modern world. The wheel, the lightbulb, the microchip. Modern medicine, which has tripled human lifespans from 25 to 75 years. And every right possessed by their fellow British Columbians. How could one ever quantify that? Will they be returned under the Haida Agreement?
We cannot turn back the clock. Our history is complex, with leaps forward as well as setbacks. And I understand as well as anybody that there are legal realities we need to face. So let’s acknowledge the racist boxes that have historically defined us and ask: Will we dig them deeper? Or will we extract ourselves, gracefully and collaboratively, from those boxes and onto firmer ground?
We must choose.
I believe we can have reconciliation now.
If we recognize our common humanity.
If we refuse to calculate a “balance owing” from our distant past.
And if we instead build on the legacy of our mutual trade, cooperation, and empowerment.
Let us rise above our racial distinctions and walk as equals on the path to peace, prosperity, and good government.
Under the NDP, BC has spiralled into a debt-ridden, crime-infested province where people are fined nearly $1 million, or even jailed, for expressing political opinions the government doesn't like.
Change is desperately needed.
We young Canadians want MASSIVE TAX CUTS.
As a 23-year-old business owner, there’s nothing more unattractive than 53% income tax rates.
It’s success punishment.
We need a MASSIVE REDUCTION.