Profile avatar
alexcolangelo.bsky.social
Lawyer. Professor at Humber College. LL.B. (Western), LL.M. (Ottawa).
229 posts 389 followers 685 following
Regular Contributor
Active Commenter
comment in response to post
*column dictated from hospital gurney
comment in response to post
😬
comment in response to post
They're older than Santa's suit. Santa wears Canadian Supreme Court robes.
comment in response to post
They said it was AppleTV.
comment in response to post
Their nuisance lawsuit that has no chance of winning because governments aren't liable for policy decisions?
comment in response to post
King of Canada
comment in response to post
The PM would be head of state and sit in the legislature? Yeah, I don't need someone to hold my hand to understand why that would be a terrible idea. Have a good one.
comment in response to post
I can think just fine about alternatives. You proposed getting rid of the King, which is an argument to be had, but when I ask who would be the head of state, you gave a patronizing response. I was trying to have a good faith discussion, but you clearly aren't interested.
comment in response to post
I left out a "hun" so as not to be that patronizing.
comment in response to post
You're the one that slipped into my replies to propose that Canada have no head of state. I'm not the one that needs hand-holding.
comment in response to post
So who is the head of state in your King-less Canada? You haven't said.
comment in response to post
So what do we replace the King with?
comment in response to post
We need a head of state, so we'd have to replace the King with something.
comment in response to post
We have an institution that supports a stable democracy at relatively little cost. Why would we replace that with a politician more susceptible corruption, authoritarianism, and whatever else we're seeing happening in the U.S.?
comment in response to post
And replace it with what?
comment in response to post
Having a King makes it less likely that the system bends to an autocratic power-hungry president. The King has no incentive to take political sides or start a crypto grift, and just ensures the constitutional order is maintained.
comment in response to post
And maybe live part of the year in Canada?
comment in response to post
Now do CNN www.cnn.com/2025/05/26/a...
comment in response to post
So Ford wants to make the U of T campus and a major park uglier and more dangerous; spit in the face of two prominent philanthropic families; destroy a chance to radically transform the city’s image. All to (allegedly) speed up the commutes of 5000 drivers. And it’s the cyclists who are elite?
comment in response to post
And, does a 12-year old really need to use the same stick that Connor McDavid uses?
comment in response to post
It's not a just a joke when you single out particular defence lawyers, but you do you.
comment in response to post
Think what you want about the trial and cross-examination, but maybe suggesting that violence should befall the lawyers, even jokingly, is a bad idea.
comment in response to post
Seatbelts prevent injury whether you're a speeding driver or a careful driver hit by someone else. Same thing with speed limiters.
comment in response to post
A quarter of road deaths are caused by speeding. Speed limiters don't prevent people from driving to work. They're just another tool, like seatbelts and airbags.
comment in response to post
A GPS speed limiter that basis your max speed on the limit for the road you're on www.caranddriver.com/news/a643307...
comment in response to post
Presumably, offset by insurance savings. And, they're already required on trucks.
comment in response to post
Why should speed limiters only be required for reckless drivers? They should be installed on all new vehicles.
comment in response to post
And, as per @alexbozikovic.bsky.social's suggestion, Queen Street too.
comment in response to post
The lawsuit is a stretch.