I could watch this all day. People ask me how I do it as a goalie Mom?
I love seeing his team mates congratulate him & the parents cheering. Then Robert's little head tap at the end.
@oshawacity
How was this okay lastnight? One side all the way up the driveway right to the sidewalk...other side very little. Your plows need to try better.
@TheSpec How about how to help kids with Autism instead of turning their backs or passing them on to EA's...teacher need more training on disabilities.
@TownofWhitby@DRPS heading to the GO train to pick up fam... Backed up all the way on Brock. insane. As soon as a light turns green it goes red. What should have been 15 minutes has taken me 30 and I'm not even close. Cops should be here controlling the traffic. Insane!
Caught in the act of almost turning the iconic Cinderella Castle into a roll of chaos 😉🧻 Don’t miss this troublemaker in #LiloAndStitch, now in theaters! 🌺
Impaired driving should be one of the most condemned crimes in Canada. It’s reckless, violent, and too often fatal. Yet our justice system continues to treat it like a lapse in judgment rather than what it truly is: a deliberate criminal act.
Judges often show sympathy to impaired drivers—especially first-time offenders—treating them as “otherwise good people” who simply made a bad decision. Meanwhile, the victims and their families are left devastated, their pain minimized by a legal system that prioritizes the accused.
Our courts emphasize rehabilitation over accountability. That may be fine for low-level offences—but not for actions that destroy lives. Even when someone is killed, sentences are light, parole comes quickly, and justice feels hollow. It sends a clear message: killing someone while impaired won’t cost you much.
Impaired riving needs serious, automatic consequences. If you kill someone while impaired, you should serve real time—no parole in two or three years. Repeat offenders should face lifetime driving bans. No exceptions. Until people fear the legal consequences, they’ll keep taking the risk.
Behind every impaired driving death is a preventable tragedy. We don’t need more compassion for offenders—we need justice for the innocent lives lost. Canada must stop making excuses and start making examples.