Orillia’s a small town. Surely someone must be able to vouch for the veracity of this win. Looking at the odd (photoslop?) photo, looks like he needs to buy some teeth before his waterfront house. I added the last two digits of his winning amount to his name to get today’s catchy title.
John Mason’s first act of generosity after learning he’d won more than $20 million?
“I tipped the cab driver,” says the 75-year-old Orillia man.
This story reads more like a press release. Short and sweet and silly.
9/11 is in the news every day. It has been since 9/11/2001. It always will be – with or without this blog.
Paramount Pictures Australia has removed a movie poster from its Facebook and Twitter accounts after widespread criticism online.
The poster from the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles movie shows the titular characters jumping from an exploding skyscraper in New York. The movie’s release date in Australia is Sept. 11.
Paramount tweeted a photo of the poster, but quickly deleted the message when Twitter users compared the image and release date to the 9-11 terrorist attacks.
A user who wished to remain unnamed sent me some feedback containing this question:
Comment: I have been listening for a year now and am in agreement with 99.99%. I had someone asked me a question and I was curious if you know how to answer it. Here it is: If 9/11 was a TV Psyop/hoax, why was it done so poorly? Why not create a plane to hit building 7 to alleviate the obvious problems associated with the collapse of that building? Why not create a clearly visible plane hitting the Pentagon, and release video of that event? Why not edit in actual plane wreckage at the Pennsylvania crash site? Why have the Pennsylvania crash at all?
I’ll leave this question open to discussion before I (re)answer it. If anyone wishes to join me in an audiochat to discuss it, wander over to our audiochat room and I’ll meet you there at a specific time. Remember, our audiochat feeds are found here. They are separate from our radio broadcast feed.
