This. We need more of this. pic.twitter.com/MwzpVrdTM1— Mia Chamberlain (@missmiafaith) February 14, 2019
Thursday, February 14, 2019
A boy and his dog
Tuesday, February 12, 2019
This guy loves his pig ❤
Alex loves his pig so much ❤ pic.twitter.com/pvkmUCm58w— The Dodo (@dodo) February 6, 2019
Monday, February 11, 2019
France: Firefighters used their firefighter equipment to attack the police.
French people have been protesting against the government abuse for 14 weeks !— Sophia (@Surfermom77) February 11, 2019
The country is in an absolute turmoil, but the media don’t want anyone to know about it Why?
Firefighters used their firefighter equipment to attack the police.@EmmanuelMacronpic.twitter.com/Re6YP3DiFc
'Strategic messaging': Russian fighters in Arctic spark debate on Canada's place
Bob WeberBob Weber, The Associated Press
Russian Prime Minister Vladimir Putin walks after inspecting a new
Russian fighter jet after its test flight in Zhukovksy, outside Moscow,
Russia, on June 17, 2010. THE CANADIAN PRESS/AP, RIA Novosti, Alexei
Druzhinin, Government Press Service
Recent Russian moves in the Arctic have renewed debate over that country's intentions and Canada's own status at the top of the world.
The newspaper Izvestia reported late last month that Russia's military will resume fighter patrols to the North Pole for the first time in 30 years. The patrols will be in addition to regular bomber flights up to the edge of U.S. and Canadian airspace.
“It's clearly sending strategic messaging,” said Whitney Lackenbauer, an Arctic expert and history professor at the University of Waterloo. “This is the next step.”
Russia has been beefing up both its civilian and military capabilities in its north for a decade....https://www.cp24.com/news/strategic-messaging-russian-fighters-in-arctic-spark-debate-on-canada-s-place-1.4290477
Recent Russian moves in the Arctic have renewed debate over that country's intentions and Canada's own status at the top of the world.
The newspaper Izvestia reported late last month that Russia's military will resume fighter patrols to the North Pole for the first time in 30 years. The patrols will be in addition to regular bomber flights up to the edge of U.S. and Canadian airspace.
“It's clearly sending strategic messaging,” said Whitney Lackenbauer, an Arctic expert and history professor at the University of Waterloo. “This is the next step.”
Russia has been beefing up both its civilian and military capabilities in its north for a decade....https://www.cp24.com/news/strategic-messaging-russian-fighters-in-arctic-spark-debate-on-canada-s-place-1.4290477
Sunday, February 10, 2019
Saturday, February 9, 2019
Elephants run to greet a newly rescued Baby Elephant.
Elephants run to greet a newly rescued Baby Elephant. pic.twitter.com/u5m6lMl3tI— Sha2 (@iamshatwo) February 2, 2019
US Army To Give Soldiers New 1-Ounce Hidden Weapons That Will Change the Game
By Jack Davis
Army units will soon be equipped with pocket-sized drones to give them an edge on the battlefield.
The Army has awarded FLIR Systems a $39.6 million contract to provide Black Hornet personal-reconnaissance drones, the company said in a release on its website.
The drones are 6.6 inches long and weigh 1.16 ounces, the company said. They can fly in day or night conditions for up to 1.24 miles. The drones have a maximum speed of 20 feet per second.
The drones can remain airborne for about 25 minutes...https://www.westernjournal.com/us-army-give-soldiers-new-1-ounce-hidden-weapons-will-change-game/?utm_medium=referral&utm_source=mixi&utm_campaign=westernjournal
Army units will soon be equipped with pocket-sized drones to give them an edge on the battlefield.
The Army has awarded FLIR Systems a $39.6 million contract to provide Black Hornet personal-reconnaissance drones, the company said in a release on its website.
The drones are 6.6 inches long and weigh 1.16 ounces, the company said. They can fly in day or night conditions for up to 1.24 miles. The drones have a maximum speed of 20 feet per second.
The drones can remain airborne for about 25 minutes...https://www.westernjournal.com/us-army-give-soldiers-new-1-ounce-hidden-weapons-will-change-game/?utm_medium=referral&utm_source=mixi&utm_campaign=westernjournal
Chanterelle mushrooms: Jewels from northern Saskatchewan forests
Jenn Sharp
Beth Rogers and Thayne Robstad incorporate the
mushrooms they pick into dishes at their Hearth restaurant such as this
seared pork belly.
Chefs the world over know about Saskatchewan for one key reason: Wild chanterelle mushrooms.
That’s because the province’s unique climate and terroir helps to produce some of the world’s most vibrantly coloured and robustly flavoured chanterelles.
Beth Rogers and Thayne Robstad have been foraging mushrooms for years. The couple opened Hearth Restaurant in Saskatoon in 2018, a place that highlights the province’s unique local food bounty in chef-focused dishes, often with ingredients they foraged.
To find the best quality mushrooms, it’s best to go picking at the beginning of the season in early to mid-August. On a picking trip last summer, the chefs were happy to share the tricks of the trade, but were strict about one thing: Their picking spot, in a jack pine forest northeast of Prince Albert, must be kept secret...https://thestarphoenix.com/news/local-news/chanterelle-mushrooms-jewels-from-northern-saskatchewan-forests
Chefs the world over know about Saskatchewan for one key reason: Wild chanterelle mushrooms.
That’s because the province’s unique climate and terroir helps to produce some of the world’s most vibrantly coloured and robustly flavoured chanterelles.
Beth Rogers and Thayne Robstad have been foraging mushrooms for years. The couple opened Hearth Restaurant in Saskatoon in 2018, a place that highlights the province’s unique local food bounty in chef-focused dishes, often with ingredients they foraged.
To find the best quality mushrooms, it’s best to go picking at the beginning of the season in early to mid-August. On a picking trip last summer, the chefs were happy to share the tricks of the trade, but were strict about one thing: Their picking spot, in a jack pine forest northeast of Prince Albert, must be kept secret...https://thestarphoenix.com/news/local-news/chanterelle-mushrooms-jewels-from-northern-saskatchewan-forests
Friday, February 8, 2019
Toxic black mould creating a health emergency in Cat Lake First Nation.
"This is Canada.— Bri Skool (@briskool) February 8, 2019
We can and need to be better. It is unconscionable that children live in such destitution while the government spend billions paying off Texas oil investors or prioritizing the needs of insider friends."
Charlie J. Angus https://t.co/x4cfqtXy0o
Tuesday, February 5, 2019
Ruairidh McGlynn Photographs The Scottish Wild In Emerging Land
Ruairidh McGlynn
When he picked up a camera in 2013 in preparation for a hike, Ruairidh McGlynn saw the world anew—and ever since, the Scottish photographer has been training his lens on the remote and beautiful parts of his homeland...https://www.ignant.com/2019/02/01/ruairidh-mcglynn-photographs-the-scottish-wild-in-emerging-land/
When he picked up a camera in 2013 in preparation for a hike, Ruairidh McGlynn saw the world anew—and ever since, the Scottish photographer has been training his lens on the remote and beautiful parts of his homeland...https://www.ignant.com/2019/02/01/ruairidh-mcglynn-photographs-the-scottish-wild-in-emerging-land/
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By Bill Sanderson Saudi Arabia's King Salman (right) and Deputy Crown Prince Mohammed bin Nayef walk to greet President Obama in Riy... -
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