For some reason I decided to walk from school to my house (map below - not actual route, but close enough) appearently it was 9.38km I walked but it was a fabulous day. I also found out that international calling AND roaming was activated on my account so now I can call the UK for $0.28/minute (until tonight at midnight then my rate is reduced to $0.14/minute) So of course I called Jon as I walked down the Danforth and we spoke for about an hour (yay). Then thats pretty much it, but today was FAB no snow and lots of sun!!!!
So I've just installed my security camera to my wall which is covering 87% of my room which is cool, I also put up my laser and black light.... now all I need is a fog machine and I'm set
You're the 80's Man! No, you're not a cross-dresser. You're just the odd-shaped 80's lego man! You love the classic legos, and you're not into all these new-fangled expensive kits. Why settle for the new when the old is just as good, and far less expensive!
I am an 18 year old student who has been living in Toronto all my life, recently I heard that there may be a strike on the TTC. A strike on the TTC would make it near to impossiable to live my day-to-day life (eg: school, work, entertainment) as I have no access to any other form of transportation nor can I afford to use a taxi to goto school for everyday of the possible TTC Strike (approx $30/day - $15 each way), this would mean I would have to stay at home instead of goto school/work or wake up four hours earlier (normal allowance for getting prepaired, plus a two hour walk to my school).
Although waking up four hours earlier is no problem it leaves me fearing for my safety as I will be wondering the streets of an area I do not know well at around 3-4am.
I was wondering if the City Of Toronto could do something to prevent such a strike such as deeming the TTC an 'essential service' (which it is to most people in the city).
I look forward to your reply and thank you for your time. -Kevin Welford-Costelloe Toronto Resident
tired