@ShaziGoalie If you lose a home you should be looking for a cheap used car because you tried to save your home and have exhausted all funding options you had.
@CrimewatchTO I seen that lambo at the gas station, it was in rough shape π€£πππΌβ€οΈπ¨π¦ππΌππΌππΌπͺπΌπͺπΌ lets keep them behind bars guys!! @fordnation@MarkJCarney
Every $500 in condo fees equals approximately $100,000 lost in purchasing power
You could buy a $700k freehold instead of a $500k condo with $1k monthly fees.
@mario4thenorth This is self-sabotage, the Singh are selling drugs to the Grewal and theyβre all f$&!&!. Brampton and GTA are about to get nasty @fordnation#cndpoli
Man Charged in Fatal Etobicoke Shooting of Woman Was Released on Bail Days Earlier, Court Records Show
A 37-year-old Brampton man has been charged with first-degree murder after a young woman was fatally shot in Etobicoke on Friday morning, just days after court records indicate he was released on bail.
Toronto police said officers responded to reports of a shooting in the area of Humberwood Boulevard and Rexdale Boulevard at approximately 7:23 a.m. on July 24.
Investigators allege the victim and the suspect were involved in a brief interaction before the suspect allegedly shot the woman. Despite life-saving efforts by first responders, the victim, Navneet Kaur, 26, of Toronto, was pronounced dead at the scene.
Police say the suspect fled before officers arrived. Following further investigation, members of the Ontario Provincial Police located and arrested the suspect.
Sharnjeet Singh, 37, of Brampton, has been charged with:
-First-degree murder
-Fail to comply with an undertaking.
According to Ontario court records, Singh was released on bail on July 18, 2026, six days before the fatal shooting. However, it is unclear whether the charges for which he was granted bail are related to the homicide investigation or involve a separate matter.
The killing marks Toronto's 22nd homicide of 2026.
How in the actual fuck is someone charged with two counts of first-degree murder, bomb-making, and gun charges out on bail? Only the utter clown show also known as the Canadian Justice system would allow this to happen.
What a massive fail @SeanFraserMP and @gary_srp. In my opinion, the judge who granted bail and these two incompetent buffoons should be charged as accessories.
Ana and I were heartbroken to learn that our friend Elmer MacKay passed away yesterday. He was a wonderful friend and mentor. I regularly sought his advice and observations, drawing on his deep knowledge of history to guide us in the present.
Elmer was a legend. On top of a very successful career as a businessman and investor, he was a true public servant. A Progressive Conservative MP for Central Nova first elected in 1971, Elmer served continuously until 1983, when he resigned his seat so newly elected PC leader Brian Mulroney could enter Parliament through a by-election: a significant act of loyalty and selflessness.
He returned to the House in 1984 and served in Mulroney's cabinet as Solicitor General of Canada, Minister of National Revenue, Minister of Public Works, and Minister responsible for the Atlantic Canada Opportunities Agency. Earlier, under Joe Clark's government, he had been Minister of Regional Economic Expansion.
Elmer retired from politics in 1993. But his son, Peter MacKay, would himself rise to be party leader, co-found the modern Conservative Party and served as a top minister in Harperβs cabinet just like his father did in Mulroneyβs. And I know that Elmer was extremely proud of his sonβs spectacular success.
The people loved Elmer. And he loved them. In Nova Scotia, I still hear stories of Elmer showing up at the homes of the less fortunate right before Christmas with a bundle of gifts and a fresh turkey for supper, never publicizing his generosity. His family would donate to the families of lumber workers struggling to scrape together the means to build a home.
He wasnβt just kind to humans either. Just a few years ago, Elmer and his wife Sharon helped to build a new SPCA facility in North Nova.
Elmer believed in, and promoted, the east coast and its people. He pushed for the Confederation Bridge and ensured continuous ferry service between Wood Islands and Pictou.
All in all he was a remarkable man. I remember at one of my rallies, he rose in the middle of my speech to summarize what I was saying by quoting Shakespeare at length without notes or notice.
He was also a stubborn Scot. The other day, I heard he had taken a fall and hurt his hip. I called him up, and he was sharp as a tack. He told his favourite jokes and defiantly recited Bartonβs ballad: βI am hurt, but I am not slain; Iβll lay me down and bleed awhile, and then rise and fight again.β
I know he loved and was immensely proud of his 5 children and many grandchildren, who form the greatest part of his precious legacy.
Rest in the peace of God, dear friend.