Recent content by FickleLogic

  1. FickleLogic

    Discussion Municipal priorities first

    Yes, but are they implementing things that are necessarily harming our populations as a whole. At the end of the day we do need to meet climate targets and everyone who lives on earth has to live within a municipality and as such then the municipalities are affected. And almost no one is going...
  2. FickleLogic

    Discussion Municipal priorities first

    But in reality how much are local municipal governments imposing on the people, like what taxes are actually falling into line with the UN and other global organizations because personally I do not think that the government is spending that much consideration into what they UN is saying when...
  3. FickleLogic

    Discussion Government Gatekeeper

    I completely agree with the concern being raised here. The Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission has clearly moved far beyond its original purpose, and that kind of mission creep should worry anyone who values open access to information. When a regulatory body starts...
  4. FickleLogic

    Discussion Wilmot Water Pact Down the Drain

    I think the bigger issue is long term. If they’re already saying they might take even more water, what happens to Wilmot in 5 or 10 years?
  5. FickleLogic

    Discussion Keeping an Eye on Our Health Choices

    I agree that this is an issue people should be paying attention to, especially when it comes to access to supplements and personal health choices. Groups like the Natural Health Product Protection Association and advocates like Shawn Buckley are clearly trying to raise awareness and push back on...
  6. FickleLogic

    Discussion What is going on at the Region and Water

    Hopefully it will drive change, its very common for governments to shift the blame onto other people instead of taking accountibility.
  7. FickleLogic

    Discussion What is going on at the Region and Water

    What stands out most here is not just the water issue itself, but how it was handled. Moving that amount of groundwater without clearly informing elected officials or the public creates a serious gap in accountability. Even if the intention was to study long term supply for growth, that kind of...
  8. FickleLogic

    Discussion Pierre Poilievre on the Joe Rogan Podcast

    I found this video to be more informative than the Rogan Podcast.
  9. FickleLogic

    Discussion Bill C-15 by Kellie Auld

    One thing I do appreciate is that the post outlines specific actions people can take. Suggesting removal, separation into a standalone bill, or strict amendments gives people something concrete to focus on. It is a lot more productive than just raising concerns without any clear direction.
  10. FickleLogic

    Discussion Do Local Governments Communicate Well?

    Yeah and that’s something positive. Even having those channels available shows that there is an intention to involve the community.
  11. FickleLogic

    Discussion NCI: Are farmers safe in Canada

    Everything stacked together really helps you see the bigger picture. All the presenters brought important experiences that tie into the overall concern for agriculture.
  12. FickleLogic

    Discussion NCI: Are farmers safe in Canada

    Exactly. I really appreciated how he layered the concerns together. It makes you see how all the different pieces affect farmers’ lives, and it was presented so clearly.
  13. FickleLogic

    Discussion NCI: Are farmers safe in Canada

    Yeah, I noticed that too. What really stood out was how they linked different issues together, groundwater, glyphosate, seed sovereignty, and even education. It feels like they’re trying to show a bigger picture, which is a nice change.
  14. FickleLogic

    Discussion WR Community Energy

    Yes, and I also liked how they didn’t ignore the everyday infrastructure concerns. Addressing potholes while working on big initiatives shows the city is balancing both immediate and long-term priorities.
  15. FickleLogic

    Discussion WR Community Energy

    Absolutely. Focusing on electrifying heating seems like a smart move. It’s a big change, but if done right it could reduce emissions significantly and also give residents more control over energy costs in the future.
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