rv

[rv @richlyvoracious]

@Storage_Venture Goal is to earn and keep the money, no? Coupon up w/ extension.

[Russell Brunson @russellbrunson]

A guy in Alberta is selling tractors with zero computers. No software. No sensors. Just a diesel engine you can fix with a wrench.

400 American farmers tried to buy one after a single interview.

Sometimes the moat isn't more features.

It's less.

[PGA TOUR @PGATOUR]

Celebrating Tiger Woods' 50th birthday with the top 50 shots from his career! (non-majors)

0:00 - 50, Tiger the artist (2019)
0:16 - 49, Lefty under bush (2019)
0:33 - 48, Flop to start tourney (2015)
0:46 - 47, Flub then hole-out (2000)
1:05 - 46, 184-yard wedge (2000)
1:24 - 45, Flub then hole-out (2019)
1:41 - 44, Flub then hole-out (2020)
2:01 - 43, Presidents Cup chip (2019)
2:12 - 42, From the rocks (1998)
2:25 - 41, Monster driver (2005)
2:41 - 40, 274-yard 2-iron (1999)
3:00 - 39, Dart mic drop (2012)
3:38 - 38, Bunker hole-out (2009)
3:48 - 37, Better bunker hole-out (2003)
4:02 - 36, Eagle to shoot 62 (2012)
4:36 - 35, 9&8 (2006)
5:27 - 34, Clutch dart (2009)
5:45 - 33, Front-nine 28 (2007)
6:11 - 32, Woods from the woods (2012)
6:28 - 31, Woods from the woods (2015)
6:46 - 30, Woods from the woods (2013)
7:08 - 29, Wild putt en route to win (2008)
7:26 - 28, Clutch shot, wry smile (2001)
7:46 - 27, Memorial mic drop (2009)
8:04 - 26, Rainy playoff birdie (2006)
8:29 - 25, Clutch putt to tie Cup (2003)
9:15 - 24, Off-balance bunker shot (1999)
9:33 - 23, Flub then flop hole-out (1999)
10:03 - 22, Clutch one-handed flop (2009)
10:21 - 21, 138-yard clutch eagle (2009)
10:42 - 20, Even Tiger said “wow” (2004)
11:16 - 19, Memorial mayhem (2018)
11:39 - 18, Playoff dart to win it (1997)
12:09 - 17, 98-yard clutch eagle (2000)
12:25 - 16, Match Play madness (2019)
12:42 - 15, Fist pump after 3-wood (2013)
13:15 - 14, “The dreaded twirl” (2009)
13:45 - 13, 72nd hole birdie to win (2001)
14:24 - 12, 72nd hole birdie to win (2008)
15:22 - 11, 72nd hole birdie to win (2009)
16:09 - 10, Ace in first pro start (1996)
16:31 - 9, Golf’s loudest ace (1997)
17:09 - 8, Birdie to win in the dark (2000)
17:51 - 7, Better than most (2001)
18:34 - 6, 7-shot comeback (2000)
18:54 - 5, Eagle to force playoff (2000)
20:03 - 4, Long birdie to win (2000)
20:22 - 3, Must-make chip-in (2001)
20:48 - 2, Fairway bunker brilliance (2000)
21:37 - 1, Insane flop shot (2012)

[rv @richlyvoracious]

Rafflebox: Help support the Lakewood Soccer World Cup Trip Raffle! and have a chance to win some real prizes. https://t.co/X4oEqW4TtL

[Charestiste🇨🇦🍁 @RealAlbanianPat]

2025 Canadian Federal Election by Polling Divisions:

I am the first person in Canada to make this, which took me 8 hours, and cleaning up the data alone took me 7 hours.

Please consider a like and repost!

Feel free to ask for any insets (zoom-ins)

[NUCLR GOLF @NUCLRGOLF]

🚨⛳️🏌🏻‍♂️ #GOLF TIP — You can always take stroke-and-distance relief, even on the green. This is incredible 🤯

(🎥: @USGA | h/t @KyleTims)

[Steve Saretsky @SteveSaretsky]

After nearly a decade of villainizing the oil and gas sector in Canada, it appears there are finally some grownups in the room. Well said @timhodgsonmt

[The Food Professor @FoodProfessor]

The Globalism Hangover: What Trump’s Trade War Got Right

“Trump’s bombastic style aside, his nationalist approach to trade and food policy is forcing global institutions to justify their existence—and that’s a conversation Canada can no longer afford to ignore.”

For the past six months, President Donald Trump’s trade policies have been widely mocked, criticized, and condemned. Some of it is certainly warranted. The Wall Street Journal, for instance, recently likened his tariff-heavy approach to global trade as a direct path toward another Great Depression. But data out of the United States tells a more nuanced story—one that challenges conventional wisdom.

Despite persistent headwinds, the U.S. economy continues to outperform expectations. The Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta projects second-quarter GDP growth at 3.8%. In May, the U.S. economy added 139,000 jobs, outpacing forecasts, while inflation remained subdued at 0.1% month-over-month and 2.4% annually. The U.S. trade deficit has been cut nearly in half, pointing to stronger export performance and a rebalancing of trade relationships.

Canada, by contrast, is showing signs of economic strain. The national economy is shrinking, manufacturing is struggling under U.S. trade pressure, and food inflation is outpacing general inflation. In short, our economy is not keeping pace—despite our public criticism of the Trump administration.

To make matters worse, the Trump administration has now halted all trade negotiations with Canada, signaling that our bilateral economic relationship holds little strategic value for Washington. For the U.S., Canada is no longer a priority—especially under a Carney-led government that has visibly pivoted toward Europe, a market still heavily invested in maintaining close ties with the United States. From an agri-food standpoint, this shift is consequential: access to our largest trading partner is narrowing, while Ottawa appears more focused on diplomatic optics than on securing stable, competitive trade channels for the Canadian agrifood economy.

This is the one thing the 'Elbows Up' crowd never understood—and still doesn’t. We’re not in a trade war with the U.S. There’s no war to be won. For Trump, this is about a realignment of the global order, plain and simple—one centered entirely on American supremacy.

Love him or loathe him, Trump is not destroying the U.S. economy—not yet, anyway. His unapologetically nationalist agenda extends far beyond tariffs. He has withdrawn U.S. support from key global institutions such as the WHO and is threatening to sever ties with others, including NATO and several UN-affiliated agencies. Among them is the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO), the UN’s most authoritative body on food security.

At a recent event in Brazil, a senior FAO official acknowledged that fundraising dynamics have shifted. In the Trump era, governments are asking harder questions: Why should we fund the FAO? What domestic benefit does it provide? What used to be assumed support is now conditional—and arguably, more accountable.

This shift isn’t unique to Washington. Many countries are quietly aligning with the U.S. position, scrutinizing globalist institutions with renewed skepticism. Transparency and accountability are byproducts of this anti-globalist sentiment—something not inherently negative.

For decades, globalism pushed the world to believe that trade liberalization was the only viable path to growth and prosperity. It became conventional wisdom. But globalism has made some nations—and some people—richer, while leaving others behind. In the process, domestic sectors, including agriculture, were often sidelined or sacrificed in the name of global efficiency.

The problem with globalism, particularly in agri-food policy, is its tendency to pursue uniformity over relevance. Canada, for example, adopted the carbon tax under a globalist climate agenda that often overlooks the vital role food producers play in feeding people. Instead of being supported, the sector is too often vilified as a problem. But agriculture is not a liability—it is a necessity.

Trump’s message—wrapped, of course, in provocative and often abrasive language—is that one-size-fits-all global policies rarely work. Nations have different socio-economic realities, and those should come first. While cooperation is essential, so is recognizing local and regional priorities. In this sense, his “America First” approach is not without logic—especially when it seems to be yielding short-term economic gains.

For Canada’s agri-food sector, the lesson is clear: striking a better balance between global commitments and national imperatives is overdue. We should not abandon multilateral cooperation, but we must stop anchoring policy to global agendas we have little influence over. Instead, let’s define what works for Canadians—what supports our farmers, protects our food security, and reflects our unique landscape—while keeping the broader global context in view.

We are not there yet. But if this moment of disruption sparks a more realistic and regionally attuned approach to food policy, we’ll be better for it.

[rv @richlyvoracious]

@JustinThomas34 @usopengolf Canadian lefty from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan here for it!

[Bob Stauffer @Bob_Stauffer]

📍Vegas

[Edmonton Oilers @EdmontonOilers]

@NHL @Canes @Avalanche @DallasStars @FlaPanthers @LAKings @mnwild @CanadiensMTL @NJDevils @Senators @StLouisBlues @TBLightning @MapleLeafs @GoldenKnights @Capitals @NHLJets The B squad's ready 🤨

[Golden Hockey @GoldenHcky]

Connor McDavid has more 100 point seasons than the entire Maple Leafs franchise has in their history. Insane. #LetsGoOilers

[The Food Professor @FoodProfessor]

BREAKING: Canada retaliates with counter-tariffs impacting various food ingredients and products.

To be clear, a "dollar-for-dollar" response from Ottawa primarily hurts Canadians, driving up our cost of living.

[Bob Stauffer @Bob_Stauffer]

In the NHL's "Wheel of Justice" @NHLPlayerSafety suspended Carson Soucy for 1 game after Nikita Zadorov X Checked Connor McDavid from behind...and Soucy X-Checked McDavid in the face!
Consistently Inconsistent!

[Dyl @dhockey13]

Good time to remind everyone repeat offender Jacob Trouba only got a 5K fine for this lmao. https://t.co/uppasU8zcg

[Spittin' Chiclets @spittinchiclets]

Doesn’t get more Sasky than this 😂

🎥: claytonkroeker/IG https://t.co/8hiXB1eVQV

[rv @richlyvoracious]

@danielfoch Shhhhh on Saskatoon. I’d like it to stay green.

[rv @richlyvoracious]

@JasonGregor Cam Neely is the problem.

[rv @richlyvoracious]

@TreenasOil Giordano ?