x - dazman @GDazman

#WantedWednesday: Chad McKinnon. Do not approach.

#WantedWednesday: Dillon Stan Fraser. Do not approach.

.@Topps GIVEAWAY 🚨 ⚾ We're giving away Series 2 hobby boxes to two users who: ☑️ Repost this post ☑️ Follow Lids on X

@GDazman I wish they would be smart enough to elect a walnut to lead them.

🔎 INFORMATION SOUGHT 🔍 We are asking the public for information regarding an assault that took place in Country Hills last week. 📍On Tuesday, June 16, 2026, a man was pushing his 9-week-old son in a stroller along a sidewalk in the 0 to 100 block of Country Village Gate N.E., near Coventry Hills Boulevard. At some point between 4:30 & 5:00 p.m., a youth riding a scooter along the same sidewalk passed the stroller, reached out & struck the sleeping baby in the torso, then rode away. 🔎 The youth is a white male, approx. 10 years old, with short blond hair. He was wearing a white T-shirt when the incident occurred. Anyone with information about this incident or who may have relevant CCTV footage, is asked to contact police by calling the non-emergency number. Information? ☎️ CPS: 403-266-1234 🛑 @stopcrimeyyc ⚖ Case #: CA26263335/60932 🌐 newsroom.calgary.ca/police-seek-in…

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🇺🇸 Trump " İtalya bu Zorlu zamanda bizim yanımızda durmadı sanırım birliklerimizi çekme zamanı geldi " 🇮🇹 Meloni " Ben bir kadınım ve Aynı zamanda bir anneyim, Masum Çocukların katilinin yanında duramam " İtalya tarihin doğru tarafında 👏

In 1997, actor John C. McGinley’s son, Max, was born with Down syndrome. Shortly after, John's talent agent pulled him aside to deliver what was framed as practical advice: Do not talk about this publicly. Keep it quiet. People will stop hiring you. For some, that might have sounded like reasonable career preservation. Protect the livelihood, avoid the spotlight, and pretend nothing had changed. John’s response was immediate. He fired the agent. Then, he did the exact opposite of what he had been told. He brought Max everywhere. Red carpets, talk shows, film sets, and public events. Wherever John went, Max was right beside him. At a time when society still largely preferred to keep individuals with developmental disabilities out of sight, John made a different choice. He made his son visible. Openly, proudly, and entirely without apology. What began as a father's protective instinct grew into decades of fierce advocacy. John became one of the country's most recognizable voices for Down syndrome awareness. He spoke at global conferences, testified before Congress, and fought hard for employment law reforms that created real opportunities for people with disabilities to work, earn, and live independently. During this journey, a reporter asked John a question that revealed far more about society's biases than it did about Max. The reporter asked if John ever wished his son were normal. John didn't hesitate. He replied that Max was normal. The question wasn't. It was a blunt rejection of the idea that a person’s worth is measured by how well they fit into a narrow, conventional box. Decades have passed since that conversation. Max is now 27 years old. He works, navigates his community, and lives an independent life filled with possibilities that the critics in 1997 never could have imagined for him. Reflecting on their journey, John often says that Max never limited his life. He expanded it. Through his son, he learned what love, patience, and true commitment require. The world signaled early on that it would have preferred Max to remain hidden in the shadows. John spent nearly three decades ensuring that the world looked Max right in the eye. Some fathers protect their children by shielding them from the world. Others protect them by refusing to let the world look away. True inclusion begins when we stop treating differences as deficits. Max didn't need to change to fit into the world. The world needed to change to make room for Max.

Amen

Canada Hates Trump @AntiTrumpCanada

2 days ago

I can’t wait for the day this rambling, incoherent, grievance-addicted, braindead fucking blowhard finally disappears from my news feed and I never have to watch this same pathetic schtick ever again. Amen.

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@steeletalk Nice coaching didn’t work. I’m excited to see a different direction coaching wise. I wasn’t in the dressing/ meeting rooms for the other stuff. So I can’t say much about it.

If I were to call Karoline Leavitt a filthy lying cunt, would that make me a bad person or would I gain more followers?

【拡散希望】 私所有のHonda NSX（NA1）の所在が現在確認できておりません。 最後に車を停めたのはタイムズ品川プリンスホテルメインタワーに9時半頃ですが、最後にAirTagにて位置情報が確認できたのは15時22分に関東運輸局群馬運輸支局です。 車両特徴 ・ナンバー 世田谷 314 ゆ 113 ・91年式 NA1 ・赤色 フォーミュラレッド (ルーフも同色塗装しているのが特徴です) ・RAYS PRODRIVE 17インチホイール 白色 ・6速仕様 ・無限3連メーター 警察へ被害届を提出し、現在捜査・対応いただいております。 既にナンバープレートが変更されている可能性も視野に入れております。 お見かけになった方、情報をお持ちの方はDMにてご連絡ください。 特に群馬県近郊および北関東エリアの皆さま、NSXオーナーの皆さま、車関係者の皆さま、情報拡散にご協力いただけますと幸いです。 大切な車です。 皆さま拡散のご協力を何卒よろしくお願いいたします。

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@TheViewBox_Tv This was racing. All forms of racing have lost the basic reason it was so desirable to watch. Nascar is the worst when it comes to ruining racing

@TheViewBox_Tv Cabe mencionar que los coches de aquella época eran considerablemente más pequeños, mucho más ligeros y muchísimo más lentos —unos 11 segundos más lentos por vuelta— que los coches actuales. Las fuerzas G que experimentan los conductores de hoy también son mucho mayores.

@TheViewBox_Tv Un piloto de F1 actual difícilmente podria conducir un F1 de esa época Esos si eran verdadero pilotos que MANEJABAN el carro poque los de hoy en dia el carro los maneja a ellos .......

@TheViewBox_Tv Some would argue, a much better racing to watch. Now it’s boring, compared to the mechanical wonder of the earlier years. I’ve watched nearly every race since 1989. It’s not improved, since the early days. It’s almost a different sport now with all the gadgets, and buttons.

Así conducía Ayrton Senna en el G.P. de Mónaco 1990. Su McLaren MP4/5B tenía una caja manual de 6 velocidades en forma de HA en lugar de las levas detrás del volante de los coches actuales. Cambiaba de marcha unas 3,600 veces por carrera a más de 250 km/h por calles estrechas con una sola mano. El auto no contaba con dirección asistida ni suspensión activa. Toda la tracción y corrección en los saltos de Montecarlo dependían puramente de su sensibilidad y fuerza muscular. Era otra época para la F1.

It's time to cut through the bullshit about the Cowboys tent. Stampede succeeds because Calgarians welcome millions of people into our city. That goodwill matters. A few operators do not get to treat neighbours like garbage and damage the reputation of an event that belongs to all of us. By now you've seen the coordinated smear campaign from out-of-town politicians. They think you're stupid and want you to believe that we're somehow cancelling Stampede by asking the big tents to use the same rules in place at Coachella, Lollapooloza and all the other world class festivals. That's the first piece of bullshit. We're not talking about Stampede at all. We're talking about a few off-site tents that have been treating their neighbors like garbage. Here's the truth. In the last few years, the tents were given a special exemption way above and beyond what was in place up until about 2019. People living near these tents were told to call 311 and wait. Their windows shook and broke. Their shelves rattled. Music ran on weeknights until 2 or 3 a.m. They dealt with property damage, public disorder, and excessive intoxication outside their homes. Thousands of Calgarians raised their concerns. And just like when we repealed blanket rezoning, the city chose to listen to the people rather than answer to the money. The second piece of bullshit is that Calgary's rules suck compared to everywhere else. In fact, the changes are modest. There's no change on weekends. But on weeknights, concerts now need to wrap up by 1230am. Even with this change, it means that Calgary still allows outdoor music later than anywhere else in North America. The third piece of bullshit is that this was done last minute. This wasn't a last minute change. The big tents knew in February that their exemption was under review. Cowboys was told again in May. Their exemption depended on managing noise, safety, and impacts on nearby residents. They did not meet that standard. But what isn't bullshit is that as your mayor I'm fighting for you. I want you to know that a permit is not a licence to bully a neighbourhood. It is not a profit guarantee. I was elected to stand up for Calgarians, not to take orders from wealthy donors, lobbyists, or politicians protecting their friends. I am more than happy to seek compromise and work with operators who respect Calgarians. But I answer to the nurse on an early shift, the parent getting kids ready for school, and the worker who needs sleep. So no. We are not cancelling Stampede. We are protecting it. Stampede succeeds because Calgarians welcome millions of people into our city. That goodwill matters. A few operators do not get to damage the reputation of an event that belongs to all of us. If you want to do business in Calgary, respect the people who live next door.

Big Bratt family news. My nephew Mitch Bratt has been called up by @Dbacks for his major League debut. His dad, girlfriend, uncles are all on our way to St. Louis where they are playing the Cardinals. Very exciting. ⚾

A tarp over the Kennedy Center and a fence around the Reflecting Pool. All to soothe the wounded ego of a petulant, perpetual loser.

CHARLIE COTTON @hicharliecotton

2 days ago

Fencing going up around Reflecting Pool

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OBAMA NOW??? HE’S FUCKING BLAMING OBAMA NOW???? 🤦🏻‍♂️🤦🏻‍♂️🤦🏻‍♂️

Acyn @Acyn

3 days ago

Trump: Barack Hussein Obama took water from the river and destroyed the reflecting pool. You don’t mention that.

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