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Ajax. Ontario Canada
Joined October 2009
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Brian Anderson retweeted
WrestleMania 13: Bret Hart defeats Stone Cold, goes unconscious from Sharpshooter
Brian Anderson retweeted
BREAKING: Colombia seizes 7,600 kilograms of cocaine at a Caribbean port — the country's largest drug bust in a decade.
Brian Anderson retweeted
I just had an interesting thought.
Now that Israel's Elbit Systems has acquired a Vancouver company -- they will be accessible for direct action.
They'll have a physical location. Employees. Computer systems. Transport. Media.
Brian Anderson retweeted
🚨 *Italy Drew a Line Between Traditional Food and Lab-Grown Meat.
Imagine a country where meat grown from animal cells in a laboratory cannot legally be produced or sold. That country is Italy, which made headlines worldwide with a controversial food law.
In December 2023, Italy became the first country to pass a national law banning the production, sale, and import of **cultivated meat made from animal cells**. The law also covers certain animal-cell-based products used in animal feed.
But why did Italy take this step?
The government said it wanted to protect public health, traditional farming, and the country's food heritage. Supporters welcomed the move, while critics raised questions about innovation and the future of sustainable food.
*Here is the twist: The legal picture is more complicated than viral headlines suggest. Questions have been raised about the law's compatibility with European Union rules, so its legal enforceability has faced scrutiny.
This is not a ban on every type of synthetic or plant-based food. It specifically targets products made from animal cells or tissues.
As laboratory-grown food technology advances, one big question remains: **Should the future of food be decided in a laboratory or on a farm?**
Source:
Thomas, J. (2025, December 9). *Viral posts mislead on Italy's 'lab-grown meat' ban*. Euronews.
ALT Italy Drew a Line Between Traditional Food and Lab-Grown Meat. Imagine a country where meat grown from animal cells in a laboratory cannot legally be produced or sold. That country is Italy, which made headlines worldwide with a controversial food law. In December 2023, Italy became the first country to pass a national law banning the production, sale, and import of **cultivated meat made from animal cells**. The law also covers certain animal-cell-based products used in animal feed. But why did Italy take this step? The government said it wanted to protect public health, traditional farming, and the country's food heritage. Supporters welcomed the move, while critics raised questions about innovation and the future of sustainable food. *Here is the twist: The legal picture is more complicated than viral headlines suggest. Questions have been raised about the law's compatibility with European Union rules, so its legal enforceability has faced scrutiny.
Brian Anderson retweeted
🚨🇺🇸#BREAKING | NEWS ⚠️
Heavy police presence at Utah campus after they issue an alert reports of an unverified threat incident, circumstance unclear at this time will update soon.
Brian Anderson retweeted
الأسطورة ستيف أوستن كان مبدع جدا في التنكرات قدام فينس مكمان
تاريخي والله 😂😂🔥🐐
Brian Anderson retweeted
Ex-sportsbook employee, ex-college basketball player arrested, face charges in alleged prop bet-fixing scheme; warrant issued for another player.
espn.com/mens-college-basket…
Brian Anderson retweeted
The whole world is in TOTAL MAYHEM.
Farmers in Italy have blocked roads and ports across southern Italy.
The reason? The diesel crisis is spiralling out of control.
Supermarkets in Naples, Campania and Lazio are reportedly running empty.
Zurich Airport in Switzerland has run out of jet fuel.
The Swiss government has now authorised the emergency withdrawal of 30,000 cubic metres of jet fuel from strategic reserves.
Morocco has cut diesel shipments to Spain.
Now, protests have turned violent in Valencia and Barcelona.
Hooded protesters are throwing cobblestones and fireworks at police.
Police are responding with rubber bullets and tear gas.
The UK government now wants citizens to pay to continue watching YouTube and Netflix.
France is burning. Belgium is burning. Albania is burning. Russia is burning. Ukraine is burning.
And the Middle East is becoming even more dangerous.
Six deadly military operations were reportedly carried out by Yemen against Saudi Arabia in the last 72 hours.
Aramco facilities in Yanbu were bombed in two phases.
King Khalid International Airport was bombed in three phases.
Abha International Airport was bombed.
The Shaybah oil field was also bombed.
And now Yemen is reportedly targeting Saudi Arabia's Eastern Province and Jeddah.
WWE wrestlers are scheduled to arrive in Saudi Arabia this week for Crown Jewel.
Their safety could become a serious concern if the situation deteriorates further.
US Ambassador Tom Barrack has also warned that global security is no longer America's priority.
His message is clear: governments must take responsibility for their own security. Relying on America to solve every problem is no longer a guarantee.
Meanwhile, a Qatari delegation and Pakistan's Field Marshal Asim Munir have left Iran without a breakthrough in peace efforts.
The Strait of Hormuz isn't opening anytime soon.
And this is where the real danger begins.
A diesel crisis can quickly become a transport crisis.
A transport crisis can become a food crisis.
And a prolonged food crisis can threaten millions of livelihoods.
The next phase could be far worse if these disruptions continue.
The world is facing a dangerous chain reaction.
Energy. Food. Security. Trade.
Everything is connected.
And if this crisis continues to escalate, the consequences could reach far beyond the Middle East.
We could be heading toward one of the most destructive global crises in modern history.
Brian Anderson retweeted
No one is coming to save you. What a terrible judgment on our social contract. Stabbed at work, no ambulance, had to try to drive herself to hospital, crashed and died.
telegraph.co.uk/news/2026/10…
Brian Anderson retweeted
BREAKING: U.S. Senator Lisa Blunt Rochester has sent a letter to #NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell demanding answers about #Eagles QB Jalen Hurts developing blood clots in his leg and lungs.
The senator is questioning how Philadelphia handled Hurts’ medical situation, including why he was cleared to play and travel internationally.
She is also demanding clarity on the NFL’s blood clot protocols.
WOW…
Brian Anderson retweeted
JUST IN: McDonald's announces its first-ever reservation-only "fine dining experience" in New York City on October 29.
Brian Anderson retweeted
Surrey man killed in Coquihalla crash ID’d as 24-year-old just given permanent residency.
surreynowleader.com/2026/10/…
Brian Anderson retweeted
🚨🚨JUST IN
According to a report from Dylan Myers the relationship between Joe Buck and Troy Aikman has been deteriorating for some time, even before this recent contract situation.
But it’s gotten worse this season with one source describing the former quarterback as “becoming increasingly cold, difficult, short, making comments,” towards his broadcast partner.
Finally, after weeks of tension, it’s reported that Buck snapped at Aikman and things escalated from there. A source detailed Aikman’s position towards Buck being “You f*cked me over.”
#cowboys #nfl #troyaikman
Brian Anderson retweeted
Millions warned as critical flaws put up to 70% of the world's websites at risk trib.al/zKWLRg2
Brian Anderson retweeted
The Jalen Hurts clot story has gone from the players' union to Capitol Hill.
Sen. Lisa Blunt Rochester wants Roger Goodell to explain what caused clots in Hurts' leg and both lungs, and who cleared him to play and fly home from London.
Your move, NFL.
Brian Anderson retweeted
Means the world to be back in the fight with my brothers. See y’all Friday, go ‘Cers🙏🏽
Brian Anderson retweeted
🕊️ Twitch streamer Adam Wolke has died at 36.
What we know: tmz.com/2026/10/21/adam-wolk…
Brian Anderson retweeted
Effective Immediately, all organizations using PHP for their systems are advised to be prepared for an update addressing two critical vulnerabilities. PHP is widely used for web applications. These vulnerabilities often provide a direct path to the server's file system or database. If an immediate update is not feasible, it is recommend that organizations take the system offline until it can be fully mitigated. NSA will follow up shortly with more specific guidance.