Flammable engine oil too, which has a tendency to leak out of older vehicles onto hot exhausts.

While you're correct for high speed crashes. There's a big problem with low speed crashes potentially writing off your car/truck. Everything custom plastic that costs a fortune to replace. Cameras and other sensors that cost a fortune to replace and calibrate. A shopping cart can hit your vehicle and cause thousands of dollars of damage, whereas with an old car, would need some touch up paint or maybe a new (used) lens, which often were used for years making used ones commonly available.
There's also the increased danger to pedestrians caused by huge vehicles, some with pointy hoods to look cool.

Yes, Canadian farmers in this case. Other countries may be in similar conditions. It is hard to compete with a country that subsidizes so much industry, which includes farms.

Those tariffs and the supply and quota thing is in response to a large player who heavily subsidizes their farmers to protect our farmers, who are generally small family operations.
There's a few things about Canada that Trump hates, from Margaret (Pierre Trudeau's wife, Justin's mother) not fucking him way back to us not supporting having Trump towers. At that we got rid of his towers before he was President, we never liked Trump.

Well that resulted in a spiralling tariff war. Weirdly this time every country except two have folded with "yes, we will pay the tariffs". It's weird as someone like Trump just escalates their demands. Its depressing being alone against the idiot with power.

The labour participation numbers have dropped from something like 95% to maybe a third. Some of that is good, children taken out of the labour force, old people getting to retire, women becoming stay at home wives without having to spend the day spinning yarn for a penny a day and such. On the other hand, the streets are full of homeless people, basements full of unemployed young people, all kinds of people on disability though they could often be working etc.
Even back in the time of the loom, it took 70 years, 3 generations for jobs to bounce back. There was saving things like massive emigration to the new world and free land to counter the massive unemployment.
Perhaps your right and about the year 2100 employment will bounce back, it is still a lot of unemployment until then.

Well, good luck. Part of what made Canada Canada is American political refugees.

Netflix knows your IP address and therefore your country (ignoring VPN's etc) and only delivers content that is licensed to be shown in a country. Lots of stuff we don't get due to licensing. You see it a lot on YouTube too where you click a link, maybe on Slashdot, to a video and a black screen comes up with writing saying something like the content creator hasn't made it available in your country.
As for the Canadian content, its in the catalogue and maybe high lighted. You don't have to watch it but the choice is there.

Well, recently we've expanded the ancestry track to citizenship, have any Canadian ancestors? Perhaps an ancestor who was baptized in Nova Scotia in the 18th century like https://www.ctvnews.ca/lifesty...
Here's some tools, https://maplenews.org/six-onli...

Hello,

While it is a good start, it seems to be missing a few things that make a cyberdeck a cyberdeck.

This documentary contains a better list of required hardware, IMHO: https://youtu.be/UzRjtvMQds4?t...

Regards,

Aryeh Goretsky

Well, the last La Niño (It's of a female gender) meant no snow shovelling here and burning less wood. The last couple of super El Niño's were horrible, 6 feet of snow, hurricane winds, not fun.

If you're not a citizen, you still are supposed to get due process. If illegally in the country that due process could be short and other rights won't matter as all the government has to do is prove your in the country illegally and not much you can do as something like pleading the 5th won't make any difference.
If in the country legally, due process becomes more important and legally the government has to prove you shouldn't be in the country for such and such reason.

What difference does citizenship make? I continuously see Americans claim rights only apply to citizens, which is fucking weird.
I looked up the 5th Amendment just in case it mentioned citizens. To quote,

No person shall be held to answer for a capital, or otherwise infamous crime, unless on a presentment or indictment of a Grand Jury, except in cases arising in the land or naval forces, or in the Militia, when in actual service in time of war or public danger; nor shall any person be subject for the same offense to be twice put in jeopardy of life or limb; nor shall be compelled in any criminal case to be a witness against himself, nor be deprived of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law; nor shall private property be taken for public use, without just compensation.

Second word, "person". Has someone bought some RV's for your Supreme Court Justices and they ruled only American citizens are people?

While you're correct about the most brazen shoplifters. Which the stores have responded to by making it hard to go out the in door etc.
There is also the casual shoplifters who cheat the self scanners in various ways such as entering a code for a cheaper good and even as someone was telling me the other day, leaving a big expensive bag of dog food in the bottom of the cart and often having the cashier not notice and therefore not charge for the goods. This one is quite safe as you can claim forgetfulness.

Ah, this is the Executive limiting speech, not Congress so I'm sure your Supreme Court will rule it is Constitutional.
Come to think of it, Congress has passed numerous laws abridging speech, from truth in advertising laws to national security laws.