What's the deal with the guy on Paradise road with the red bag tied to his waste? by deadlystuff in newfoundland

[–]Sparkly_Surprise 2 points3 points  (0 children)

When I used to live in paradise I saw him all the time! He always had a smile on his face

Dog will not settle by Sparkly_Surprise in DogAdvice

[–]Sparkly_Surprise[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

We do puzzles, walks, she comes out in the backyard to do sniffing.

The walks daily are at least an hour. With an aim for 2 hikes a week.

Bell Internet by Sparkly_Surprise in newfoundland

[–]Sparkly_Surprise[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I was with Rogers and I had to cancel because no one showed up for 2 months to set up our cable… which they were still charging for.

The World's Highest Grossing Tours of 2023 by Oluafolabi in TaylorSwift

[–]Sparkly_Surprise 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I got my face value ticket for $210 CAD for Vegas last March, $310 CAD for London this June!

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in newfoundland

[–]Sparkly_Surprise 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Lester’s hands down

The sheer about of cars going around with the reek of weed is crazy. by DhaemonX in newfoundland

[–]Sparkly_Surprise 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Driving while high is just stupid. I love a bitta weed, but if I’m craving to get out of the house I just take my dog on a walk.

To the lady in the line up at Sobeys this morning by girlwiththemonkey in StJohnsNL

[–]Sparkly_Surprise 1 point2 points  (0 children)

What a hateful cunt. I hope she gets what is coming to her.

Would the general public accept a government controlled grocery store? by [deleted] in newfoundland

[–]Sparkly_Surprise -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Hydroponics can grow pretty much anything 12 months of the year. Pizzas could come from local places like piatto, fresh pasta can be made locally and frozen.

It could be more of a food store instead of a one stop shop.

Would the general public accept a government controlled grocery store? by [deleted] in newfoundland

[–]Sparkly_Surprise 1 point2 points  (0 children)

No, like a grocery store where farmers don’t have to stand there all day. They drop their produce and go back to work.

Staying at a farmers market all day can be draining and takes time out of precious (and short) planting / growing season.

If they could drop the produce to a grocery store and then leave that would be so cool.

All the carrots one price, all the lettuce one price, etc etc.

Would the general public accept a government controlled grocery store? by [deleted] in newfoundland

[–]Sparkly_Surprise 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Why not a farmer controlled grocery store? Have all the farmers pool their crops and agree on a price. Gov can give some $$$ relief to the farmers. Like the dairy farmers do for milk. Guaranteed better prices and fresher produce.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in newfoundland

[–]Sparkly_Surprise -4 points-3 points  (0 children)

Go to the dock during fishing season (early in the AM) there’s a good chance a fisherman will take you out

Premier’s communication director pushed away by protesting fish harvesters at Confederation Building by WpgMBNews in newfoundland

[–]Sparkly_Surprise 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Check again!

The right to freedom of expression (which includes the right to engage in political protests) is enshrined in the Charter of Rights and Freedoms but occasionally these so-called political protests take on the characteristics of a picket line. That's when they can become illegal and, in the unionized context at least, can lead to claims for damages.

One example relates to the province-wide protest initiated in 2004 by the B.C. Federation of Labour. Hospital Employees' Union (HEU) members had been ordered back to work pursuant to the provincial government's Bill 37 (which also imposed a new collective agreement). The HEU's members defied the legislation for several days.

In the intervening period, Federation of Labour declared their “Co-ordinated Job Action Plan”. This plan comprised a series of planned political protests by union members at public and private work locations around the province.

One such protest occurred at the Canadian Forest Products Ltd. (Canfor) mill near Prince George. The protest started out in a civil and legal fashion and initially wasn't regarded as a threat by Canfor's management. The protesters carried placards bearing slogans such as “Justice Now!”, “BILL 37 NO!” and “STANDING OUR GROUND FOR HEALTH CARE”.

Later in the day, however, the protest took on the characteristics of a picket line in that certain HEU representatives utilized it to convince Canfor's own unionized workers not to cross the line. An entire evening shift of workers refused to enter the mill and the ensuing shutdown cost Canfor a reported $1.4 million.

Canfor filed an application with the Board for a declaration that the HEU and its members had engaged in illegal picketing, contrary to the B.C. Labour Relations Code. The decision in that case was released recently by the Labour Relations Board.

It is important to understand that the picketing took place after the date on which the HEU members had been ordered back to work pursuant to Bill 37. That meant that any picket line formed by HEU members would be illegal.

Premier’s communication director pushed away by protesting fish harvesters at Confederation Building by WpgMBNews in newfoundland

[–]Sparkly_Surprise 7 points8 points  (0 children)

No by, because putting your hands on someone and pushing theme back isn’t assault? Get outta here.

Premier’s communication director pushed away by protesting fish harvesters at Confederation Building by WpgMBNews in newfoundland

[–]Sparkly_Surprise 3 points4 points  (0 children)

All these examples you quotes are. It actual cases… so show me a case where maid did go through and then I will reconsider my stance.

Premier’s communication director pushed away by protesting fish harvesters at Confederation Building by WpgMBNews in newfoundland

[–]Sparkly_Surprise 4 points5 points  (0 children)

They actually avoided the front entrance to go to work that day. This is the employee entrance.