u/NefariousNatee

God forbid we are ever in another emergency like an active shooter for example.

Being able to lineup and donate blood or having something that shows parimedics what your blood type is can be critical.

I've had five surgeries in the last eight months and I've received multiple blood transfusions yet for some reason blood type is not indicated anywhere on my health records.

I now have to book an appointment with my family doctor and explicitly request the test that determines your blood type, seems like an awful lot of hoops to jump through for what should be standard and readily available info. - Rant over.

EDIT: I'd donate blood if I could. Just had my leg amputated and can't drive yet

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u/NefariousNatee — 17 days ago
🔥 Hot ▲ 6.5k r/warthundermemes+1 crossposts

pretty simple really, Logistics decide the winner of any drawn out war, WW2 german logistics was poor due to issues such as Russian partisans causing damage, a lack of proper winter equiptment streched out supply lines in Africa and the lack of an industrial base to have enough quantity to allow for quality to be guaranteed whislt fulfilling demand for equiptment (most tanks and armoured equiptment for example) all doomed Germany in ww2.

the good tank in question is the panzer four

u/A_engietwo — 21 days ago
🔥 Hot ▲ 8.0k r/SaveTheCBC+3 crossposts

They voted against letting Canadians actually see how prices are set.

That's... a choice.

Because if grocery prices are the crisis they say they are... why block transparency?

And it raises a bigger question

Who benefits from keeping pricing opaque?

Because it's not the people paying $8 for butter. It's not families stretching every dollar.

Meanwhile, companies tied to figures like Galen Weston continue to dominate the grocery landscape... with pricing Canadians are being asked to accept without explanation.

This is exactly where journalism like CBC's matters... because without scrutiny, decisions like this get buried under talking points instead of examined for what they are.

Why would Poilievre vote against transparency if affordability is the goal?

Who does this actually protect?

Should Canadians have the right to see how grocery prices are set?

And what kind of accountability do you expect from leaders on cost-of-living issues?

u/NefariousNatee — 23 days ago