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Greedflation, but for prisoners
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I'm touring my new, nationally bestselling novel The Bezzle! Catch me TOMORROW (Apr 21) in TORINO, then Marin County (Apr 27), Winnipeg (May 2), Calgary (May 3), Vancouver (May 4), and beyond!
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Today in "Capitalists Hate Capitalism" news: The Appeal has published the first-ever survey of national prison commissary prices, revealing just how badly the prison profiteer system gouges American's all-time, world-record-beating prison population:
https://theappeal.org/locked-in-priced-out-how-much-prison-commissary-prices/
Like every aspect of the prison contracting system, prison commissaries – the stores where prisoners are able to buy food, sundries, toiletries and other items – are dominated by private equity funds that have bought out all the smaller players. Private equity deals always involve gigantic amounts of debt (typically, the first thing PE companies do after acquiring a company is to borrow heavily against it and then pay themselves a hefty dividend).
The need to service this debt drives PE companies to cut quality, squeeze suppliers, and raise prices. That's why PE loves to buy up the kinds of businesses you must spend your money at: dialysis clinics, long-term care facilities, funeral homes, and prison services.
Prisoners, after all, are a literal captive market. Unlike capitalist ventures, which involve the risk that a customer will take their business elsewhere, prison commissary providers have the most airtight of monopolies over prisoners' shopping.
Not that prisoners have a lot of money to spend. The 13th Amendment specifically allows for the enslavement of convicted criminals, and so even though many prisoners are subject to forced labor, they aren't necessarily paid for it:
https://pluralistic.net/2024/04/02/captive-customers/#guillotine-watch
Six states ban paying prisoners anything. North Carolina caps prisoners' pay at one dollar per day. Nationally, prisoners earn $0.52/hour, while producing $11b/year in goods and services:
https://www.dollarsandsense.org/archives/2024/0324bowman.html
So there's a double cruelty to prison commissary price-gouging. Prisoners earn far less than any other kind of worker, and they pay vastly inflated prices for the necessities of life. There's also a triple cruelty: prisoners' families – deprived of an incarcerated breadwinner's earnings – are called upon to make up the difference for jacked up commissary prices out of their own strained finances.
So what does prison profiteering look like, in dollars and sense? Here's the first-of-its-kind database tracking the costs of food, hygiene items and religious items in 46 states:
https://theappeal.org/commissary-database/
Prisoners rely heavily on commissaries for food. Prisons serve spoiled, inedible food, and often there isn't enough to go around – prisoners who rely on the food provided by their institutions literally starve. This is worst in prisons where private equity funds have taken over the cafeteria, which is inevitable accompanied by swingeing cuts to food quality and portions:
https://theappeal.org/prison-food-virginia-fluvanna-correctional-center/
So you have one private equity fund starving prisoners, and another that's gouging them on food. Or sometimes it's the same company. Keefe Group, owned by HIG Capital, provides commissaries to prisons whose cafeterias are managed by other HIG Capital portfolio companies like Trinity Services Group. HIG also owns the prison health-care company Wellpath – so if they give you food poisoning, they get paid twice.
Wellpath delivers "grossly inadequate healthcare":
https://theappeal.org/massachusetts-prisons-wellpath-dentures-teeth/
And Trinity serves "meager portions of inedible food":
https://theappeal.org/clayton-county-jail-sheriff-election/
When prison commissaries gouge on food, no part of the inventory is spared, even the cheapest items. In Florida, a packet of ramen costs $1.06, 300% more inside the prison than it does at the Target down the street:
https://www.documentcloud.org/documents/24444312-fl_doc_combined_commissary_lists#document/p6/a2444049
America's prisoners aren't just hungry, they're also hot. The climate emergency is sending temperatures in America's largely un-air-conditioned prisons soaring to dangerous levels. Commissaries capitalize on this, too: an 8" fan costs $40 in Delaware's Sussex Correctional Institution. In Georgia, that fan goes for $32 (but prisoners are not paid for their labor in Georgia pens). And in scorching Texas, the commissary raised the price of water by 50% last summer:
https://www.tpr.org/criminal-justice/2023-07-20/texas-charges-prisoners-50-more-for-water-for-as-heat-wave-continues
Toiletries are also sold at prices that would make an airport gift-shop blush. Need denture adhesive? That's $12.28 in an Idaho pen, triple the retail price. 15% of America's prisoners are over 55. The Keefe Group – sister company to the "grossly inadequate" healthcare company Wellpath – operates that commissary. In Oregon, the commissary charges a 200% markup on hearing-aid batteries. Vermont charges a 500% markup on reading glasses. Imagine spending decades in prison: toothless, blind, and deaf.
Then there's the religious items. Bibles and Christmas cards are surprisingly reasonable, but a Qaran will run you $26 in Vermont, where a Bible is a mere $4.55. Kufi caps – which cost $3 or less in the free world – go for $12 in Indiana prisons. A Virginia prisoner needs to work for 8 hours to earn enough to buy a commissary Ramadan card (you can buy a Christmas card after three hours' labor).
Prison price-gougers are finally facing a comeuppance. California's new BASIC Act caps prison commissary markups at 35% (California commissaries used to charge 63-200% markups):
https://theappeal.org/price-gouging-in-california-prisons-newsom-signature/
Last year, Nevada banned any markup on hygiene items:
https://www.leg.state.nv.us/App/NELIS/REL/82nd2023/Bill/10425/Overview
And prison tech monopolist Securus has been driven to the brink of bankruptcy, thanks to the activism of Worth Rises and its coalition partners:
https://pluralistic.net/2024/04/08/money-talks/
When someone tells you who they are, believe them the first time. Prisons show us how businesses would treat us if they could get away with it.
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If you'd like an essay-formatted version of this post to read or share, here's a link to it on pluralistic.net, my surveillance-free, ad-free, tracker-free blog:
https://pluralistic.net/2024/04/20/captive-market/#locked-in
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smoggyfogbottom · 1 year
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I'm putting together recommended reading lists as part of a project I'm doing for work, and since it's March 20th, I figured I'd make a post with some of the books on the list! (also as a reminder to myself to finish reading them)
March 20th is Two-Spirit and Indigenous LGBTQIA+ Celebration & Awareness Day! This annual event recognizes and celebrates the diverse sexualities and gender expressions that exist within Indigenous communities.
To acknowledge and support this day, here are some author highlights and book suggestions:
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Arielle Twist is a writer and sex educator from George Gordon First Nation, Saskatchewan, now based in Halifax, Nova Scotia. She is a Nehiyaw, Two-Spirit, trans femme supernova writing to reclaim and harness ancestral magic and memories. (Arsenal Pulp Press)
In her powerful debut collection of poetry, Disintegrate/Dissociate, Arielle Twist unravels the complexities of human relationships after death and metamorphosis. In these spare yet powerful poems, she explores, with both rage and tenderness, the parameters of grief, trauma, displacement, and identity. Weaving together a past made murky by uncertainty and a present which exists in multitudes, Arielle Twist poetically navigates through what it means to be an Indigenous trans woman, discovering the possibilities of a hopeful future and a transcendent, beautiful path to regaining softness. (Arsenal Pulp Press)
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Billy-Ray Belcourt is a writer and academic from the Driftpile Cree Nation. He is an Assistant Professor in the School of Creative Writing at the University of British Columbia. (billy-raybelcourt.com)
Billy-Ray Belcourt's debut memoir, A History of My Brief Body, opens with a tender letter to his kokum and memories of his early life in the hamlet of Joussard, Alberta, and on the Driftpile Cree Nation. From there, it expands to encompass the big and broken world around him, in all its complexity and contradictions: a legacy of colonial violence and the joy that flourishes in spite of it, first loves and first loves lost, sexual exploration and intimacy, and the act of writing as a survival instinct and a way to grieve. What emerges is not only a profound meditation on memory, gender, anger, shame, and ecstasy, but also the outline of a way forward … A History of My Brief Body demonstrates over and over again the power of words to both devastate and console us. (billy-raybelcourt.com)
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Ma-Nee Chacaby is an Ojibwe–Cree writer, artist and activist from Canada. (ma-nee.art)
cw: discussion of physical and sexual abuse.
A Two-Spirit Journey is Ma-Nee Chacaby’s extraordinary account of her life as an Ojibwa-Cree lesbian. From her early, often harrowing memories of life and abuse in a remote Ojibwa community riven by poverty and alcoholism, Chacaby’s story is one of enduring and ultimately overcoming the social, economic, and health legacies of colonialism.
A compelling, harrowing, but ultimately uplifting story of resilience and self-discovery. (ma-nee.art)
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Joshua Whitehead is a Two-Spirit, Oji-nêhiyaw member of Peguis First Nation (Treaty 1). He is currently a Ph.D. candidate, lecturer, and Killam scholar at the University of Calgary where he studies Indigenous literatures and cultures with a focus on gender and sexuality. (joshuawhitehead.ca)
Whitehead’s debut novel, Jonny Appleseed, is about a Two-Spirit Indigiqueer young man, reckoning with his past as he returns home to his reserve. Off the reserve and trying to find ways to live and love in the big city, Jonny becomes a cybersex worker who fetishizes himself in order to make a living. Self-ordained as an NDN glitter princess, Jonny has one week before he must return to the "rez"--and his former life--to attend the funeral of his stepfather. The seven days that follow are like a fevered dream: stories of love, trauma, sex, kinship, ambition, and the heartbreaking recollection of his beloved kokum (grandmother). Jonny's life is a series of breakages, appendages, and linkages--and as he goes through the motions of preparing to return home, he learns how to put together the pieces of his life. (Arsenal Pulp Press)
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pandaflowers12 · 9 days
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spoilertv · 7 months
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zombielovescore · 9 months
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I guess because it's late and I have been feeling a lot of emotions today, I'm in a ranting/rambling mood. I have also been drinking (a bit) and I have to take my cat in for dental surgery early tomorrow AND THAT IS ALSO STRESSING ME OUT because she is my child - but I am having thoughts about family.
Families are fucking messy. I don't know or understand why, but they are fucking messy stupid little things. And they shouldn't be, but they are.
I don't even know where I want to go with this post. I just have a lot of thoughts, but don't really know how to formulate any of them.
Like, you'd think a family would be a strong bond of unity between people of famial blood - and a lot of things tell you that it should be. Like, you hear that stupid addage of "blood is thicker than water" - nevermind that there is actually more to the quote, but that's not the point. Families are supposed to be a cohesive unit; they're supposed to work together, but does anyone actually have a family that isn't completely dysfunctional?
When I was growing up, I never knew anyone from my dad's side of the family. My dad left home when he was 18 and joined the army and married a Catholic girl that his parents didn't approve of - this was like the late '50s (for context: my father was much older than my mother - this woman was not my mother) and basically never really spoke to any of his siblings from that point on. My dad's parents died long before I was born. My dad had 3 daughters I had never met, and I only met 2 of them after my father had died. I have resigned myself to the fact that I will probably never meet the last one. I only met my dad's siblings after the only sibling of his I had contact with (again, after he died) died herself and I went to fucking Brantford, Ontario to go to her funeral. This is also where I met the second sister, as only one had come to Calgary for my dad's service.
So, in comparison, my mom's family seemed really fucking functional. I can't say I grew up with my cousins or my grandparents (my mom's side) because I did not. They all lived in the great lakes area of Ontario and we were in Alberta (also, I find it hilarious that both my parents are from Ontario but they both ended up in Calgary, of all places) but when I was young we would go out there every couple of summers and sometimes some of them would come visit us. Yadda, yadda. So I had my cousins, my aunts and uncles, my grandparents, and it was great - we will ignore the fact that I had an uncle I didn't like for reasons I will not get into here, but let's just say he's part of the current family drama, so quelle suprise there.
And I guess when you are a kid, you don't notice the drama going on around you. Because, why would you? Going to Ontario to visit the family was the absolute best. You had your grandparents, your favourite aunt and uncle, you got to swim at the lakes in cottage country- it was fucking awesome.
Anyways, drama llama, fast forward years later, and you start to learn shit you didn't know. You now know things about people who you thought were absolute paragons of Great People. And this sounds omnious, like I'm leading up to a horrible family secret and I'm really not, but you learn that people, even your family, kind of suck.
None of this really came to light until I was in my mid-20s and my grandfather was dying. We had long since stopped "family summer vacation" because all us kids (my mom's kids) were adults and working and it just wasn't a thing anymore. So, whatever, my mom was there, I went there because at the time I was at a job that would actually let me have time off, one of my brothers was living in Ottawa at the time, so he was there. My grandfather died, we had the funeral, and then shit hit the fan.
So, my mother and her brother, were the POAs of financial and medical, respectively, for my grandparents. My mom's oldest sister was absolutely pissed she was not the POA of my grandfather's financials. My mother is a registered accountant, which is why her father chose her. Apparently, this rubbed my aunt the wrong way. Also, apparently, the reason the same said sister was not chosen as POA for health was because my grandfather thought that she would basically let my grandmother die. So, yes, my grandfather, my eldest aunt's very own father, did not chose her as POA for health because he thought she'd let her own mother die, because apparently (according to my mother) she didn't like her. I feel like that says a lot, but nevermind. So, when my grandfather died - my aunt was beyond pissed, and they (being the aunt, her husband- the one I don't like - and her daughter) tried to force their way into my grandparent's house (which my uncle was living in at the time, but owned by my mom) to look through his stuff. And later, this same aunt decided to get my other aunt into a pact where they decided they would not speak to my mom - this was over money. They were mad because apparently they thought my mom was hiding all the assets, completely disregarding the fact that everything went to my grandmother until she died (I am happy to report at this time, almost 7 years later, she is 94 years old and still going strong - if very addled with dementia. She may not know who anyone is, but god damn if that woman can't find a way to escape the locked dementia ward of a senior's home).
So, the short of that is two of my mother's sisters decide to simply stop speaking to her because of money issues that were not even hers to control, other than she had to act according to the will seeing as that's basically how wills work. This was exacerbated by aforementioned least favourite uncle (also said aunt's husband, which I think I mentioned) - who, I learned after the fact, was a complete asshole to my grandfather, and also who basically spent my grandfather's reception at the Legion in Trenton getting drunk with his friends instead of actually spending time with the grieving family - I didn't read too much into it at the time because I was, you know, grieving, as people do at funerals.
So, fast forward now and my mother and one of her sisters have since made up, because her husband had ALS and was actively dying - this is the uncle who is passing away in a few days. The eldest aunt my my mom are still not on speaking terms. But basically, fuck them. If she and TerribleUncle Whom I Have Never Liked want to continue to be assholes, I have suffered no loss.
Anyways, I have learned a lot about my aunt, who my mother is now speaking to, and my uncle who is currently dying in the last few years. These used to be my favourite aunt and uncle. My uncle, in particular, would always take us out on the lake in his boat and it was so awesome. We would go and collect lilypads and bring them back to shore. I absolutely loved this guy. And I still do, honestly, because it's hard to reconcile the people you knew them as with the people you learn that they are. But I learned that both of them actively emotionally abused their eldest daughter and would treat her like shit, while their youngest daughter could basically never do anything wrong. This is why she left home and basically never came back.
I never knew any of this until my mom told me, and I'm one of the only people who still keeps in contact with this cousin, and though she doesn't actively say anything about it, I've learned a lot from her responses and about how in the dark she was about her dad's diagnosis. Literally no one, not her mom, not her dad, not her sister was taking to her. And it took her dad, several years after receiving a terminal diagnosis, when he was actively in full decline, to finally reach out to her and tell her that he was dying. And even now, when he is literally receiving medical assistance to die in a day, he was the only one who bothered to reach out and tell her. Her mother, my aunt, didn't call her, her sister didn't call her. And like, that's a level of fucked up I can't even begin to comprehend. I don't particularly get along with my older brother, but I still fucking called him when my dad died.
And this post really got away from me and it is absolutely way too long and rambling, but I guess the basic gist of it is, is that even if you think your family isn't horrible and dysfunctional, it turns out that they kind of are???
And y'all, we haven't even gotten into the literal novel I could write about the dysfunction of my immediate family.
And I guess if anyone has actually read this and has a burning desire to know, the reason I dislike that particular uncle is because when I was a kid (like 4) he almost set me on fire (unintentional, probably), but also I have a very vivid memory of when I was like maybe 9 and we were at their house in Ajax and I was arguing with my brothers about something (I don't remember what), but I remember they were in the other room and I was sitting at a computer desk and I said something (probably some dumb kid thing), and this fucking man burst into the room and fucking slapped me, very hard, across the face until I cried (intentional, definitely). He did not do the same to my brothers, who were also saying some dumb stupid kid things. And that basically coloured every interaction I've had with him since and made me wonder if he slapped his own daughter that way. (Probably not, because she is an entitled princess). And basically, you don't slap your own child that way, let alone somebody else's.
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Where Can I buy Flowers in Calgary?
Buying and ordering from an expert florist in our city is very easy. Whether you live in Calgary or order from overseas, we can manage any flower delivery within our city, surrounded by the Rocky Mountains and the beautiful town of Banff, AB.
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Today, let's clear up the confusion between vase and hand-tie flower arrangements, specifically for sympathy flowers, funeral flowers, and birthday flowers in Calgary, AB. Having a celebration to enjoy with fresh flowers? Don't worry if you've been scratching your head about it - you're not alone! Let's break it down for you in simple terms.
A bouquet is when a florist carefully arranges flowers in their hands and ties them together. Since they aren't in a container, these are often referred to as "hand-tied bouquets." When you purchase a bouquet, it won't come with a vase, so either you or the recipient will need to find a suitable one to display the flowers. Florists usually provide a temporary water source during delivery to keep the flowers hydrated. However, not all florists do this, so make sure to choose one who does because it significantly impacts how long the flowers will last.
Pros of sending a bouquet: Since you're not buying a container, all your money goes towards the flowers, giving you more bang for your buck. Plus, the recipient doesn't have to worry about keeping an extra container.
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Now, let's talk about arrangements. An arrangement is when a florist skillfully puts together flowers and greenery in a container, essentially creating a ready-to-go bouquet in a vase. The final product is complete, and all the recipient needs to do is unpack it, add water, and enjoy! Because the florist completes the design, there's more room for creativity, resulting in a more impressive arrangement.
Pros of sending an arrangement: The lucky recipient doesn't have to do any work other than adding water. They won't have to fuss about finding a suitable vase or trimming stems. Arrangements also tend to look more polished and make for a more special gift.
Cons of sending an arrangement: Keep in mind that the cost of the design includes the container, so you'll be paying a bit more. So, there you have it, folks! Now you're armed with the knowledge to choose between a vase bouquet and a hand-tie arrangement for your sympathy, funeral, or birthday flowers in Calgary, AB. Happy flower shopping! Florist Calgary, Call us for any flower delivery needs or visit our website.
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best2daynews · 1 year
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'I'd boo too': Fans reach boiling point as Flames' offence fails to generate at all - news today
CALGARY – What was supposed to be a playoff chase has turned into a funeral march. A slow, painful procession moving the Calgary Flames closer to Connor Bedard than the top 8. A 3-0 loss to the Minnesota Wild Saturday was the Flames’ fifth straight loss. They’ve won one of their last seven at home, prompting a whittled down group of fans who remained for the final two minutes of their latest loss…
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spitonews · 1 year
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‘I’d boo too’: Fans reach boiling point as Flames’ offence fails to generate at all
CALGARY – What was supposed to be a playoff chase has turned into a funeral march. A slow, painful procession moving the Calgary Flames closer to Connor Bedard than the top 8. A 3-0 loss to the Minnesota Wild Saturday was the Flames’ fifth straight loss. They’ve won one of their last seven at home, prompting a whittled down group of fans who remained for the final two minutes of their latest loss…
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jmkflorist · 2 years
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Local Florist in Calgary - Flowers for All Occasions
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A simple to purchase for best flower delivery online and have a present shipped directly to the recipient. If your order is placed before noon PST, the florist will ship it out the same day. You can rely on best Calgary flower delivery to send you stunning, handcrafted flower bouquets for every event.
The Best Flowers for All Occasions-
Flowers, whether in a bouquet or on their own, are a fitting token of appreciation for nearly every event, from celebrations of new life to final farewells. With a single long-stemmed red rose or a bouquet of mixed blooms, you can express feelings that aren't always easy to put into words. You may not know which flowers to provide for different events. Almost every flower, particularly those used at special occasions like weddings, has a special meaning passed down through the ages and is meant to be conveyed to the receiver or guests in attendance. 
Bridal Bouquets
Many engaged couples, regardless of the wedding's size or location, believe floral arrangements and bouquets are essential to the ceremony. The colors and styles preferred for wedding flowers shift from year to year to reflect shifts in the fashion and interior design industries. As a result, many engaged couples plan their floral arrangements around the time of year when their wedding takes place. Many different flowers can be used in wedding bouquets and performances. Best florist Calgary will bring bridal bouquets at zany time for you.
Valentine's Day Flowers
On Valentine's Day, it is customary for lovers to present one another with flowers that reflect the significance of their bond. The rose, in all its varied splendor, is the most sought-after bouquet on Valentine's Day.
Flowers add vibrancy to any celebration, whether it be a wedding anniversary, birthday, new job, prom, or graduation. Almost any flower will do, but if you know the significance of the one you choose, it will add a special touch.
A beautiful bunch of flowers is always appreciated on a birthday. It's common practice to incorporate yellow roses (which symbolize friendship) in birthday bouquets. When planning a birthday bouquet, it's ideal to consider the recipient's preferences and any special meanings the flowers hold in your connection with them. 
Selecting a flower for Mother's Day is easy if you already know the one, she likes best. Roses, lilies, and orchids are standard in Mother's Day bouquets. If she enjoys a wide variety of flowers, you could always get her a springtime bouquet of various sorts. 
When invited to a holiday celebration, a plant or bouquet makes a thoughtful and valuable gift for the host. The most common holiday flower is the poinsettia, which may be found in a rainbow of colors from red to white to yellow to green. The amaryllis, which symbolizes love and perseverance, is another popular Christmas flower. The poinsettia and amaryllis aren't the only symbolic flowers you may give at Christmastime.
The bereaved family will appreciate receiving a bouquet, which they can display at the funeral home or use as a memorial at the service. Choose funeral flowers thoughtfully so they may be enjoyed at the service, carried home, and ultimately laid on the grave by the family. Funeral baskets, standing sprays, and floral arrangements in the style of wreaths, cross, and hearts are just some of the many options available when it comes to presenting floral tributes during a funeral. Online flower delivery you can also choose to show your sympathy.
If you need flowers or presents delivered on the same day, JMK Florist is here to help. Do you have a last-minute order for flowers for delivery Calgary? Trust our local florists to create beautiful bouquets and hand-deliver them right to your recipient's doorstep.
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A Cree man who has a fractured arm after being attacked says he’s joining a walk to bring awareness to racism.
The healing walk will start in the north end of Calgary to Airdie, 7 km away on Saturday.
“If I have to walk by myself, I’ll walk by myself,” said Telly Bear, who was with his wife when the attack took place.
“I’ll do what I go to do to make it known so it doesn’t happen to somebody else.”
On Nov. 30, Bear said he and his wife Judy were taking a bathroom break at a gas station while heading home to Calgary from his uncle’s funeral in Saskatchewan.
That’s when he said a white man with face tattoos pulled up in a parking spot next to them.
Bear said the man, who was in a black hoodie, parked so close that his wife couldn’t open the passenger door of their Chevy Tahoe.
“He was really like mean mugging, you know, like giving a real dirty look through the window,” the 32-year-old Bear recalled.
As his wife got into the car, the man used racist language and said, “You think you can just park anywhere?” before telling them to get out of Airdrie.
Continue Reading.
Tagging: @politicsofcanada
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warped-historian · 3 years
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Warped Tour, 2005
Dates:
June 18: Columbus, OH
June 19: Milwaukee, WI
June 21: Maryland Heights, MO
June 22: Bonner Springs, KS
June 24: Dallas, TX
June 25: Houston, TX
June 26: Selma, TX
June 28: Las Cruces, NM
June 29: Phoenix, AZ
June 30: San Diego, CA
July 1: Long Beach, CA
July 2: San Francisco, CA
July 3: Ventura, CA
July 4: Fresno, CA
July 6: Pomona, CA
July 7: Wheatland, CA
July 8: Nampa, ID
July 9: George, WA
July 10: Saint Helens, OR
July 12: Vancouver, BC
July 14: Calgary, AB
July 15: Bozeman, MT
July 16: Salt Lake City, UT
July 17: Denver, CO
July 20: Noblesville, IN
July 21: Cleveland, OH
July 22: Cincinnati, OH
July 23: Tinley Park, IL
July 24: Minneapolis, MN
July 26: Corfu, NY
July 28: Quebec, QC
July 29: Montreal, QC
July 30: Barrie, ON
July 31: Pontiac, MI
August 1: Burgettstown, PA
August 3: Atlanta, GA
August 4: Jacksonville, FL
August 5: Tampa, FL
August 6: Pompano Beach, FL
August 7: Orlando, FL
August 8: Charlotte, NC
August 9: Virginia Beach, VA
August 10: Bristow, VA
August 11: Scranton, PA
August 12: Camden, NJ
August 13: New York City, NY
August 14: Englishtown, NJ
August 15: Northampton, MA
youtube
Lineup:
Alexisonfire (Played 7/12-7/14)
Atreyu
Billy Idol (Played 7/6-7/8, 7/10, 7/16, 7/20, 7/22, 7/23)
The Dillinger Escape Plan (Played 7/26-8/1)
Fall Out Boy
Good Charlotte (Played 7/28)
Hawthorne Heights
My Chemical Romance
Relient K (Played 7/6-8/15)
Senses Fail
Simple Plan (Played 7/15-7/17)
The Starting Line
Story Of The Year (Played 8/3-8/15)
Thrice
The All-American Rejects (Played 6/18-7/10 and 7/15-7/26)
Avenged Sevenfold
Billy Talent (Played 7/12-7/14)
Dropkick Murphys
Gogol Bordello (Played 7/3-7/8 and 7/15-7/23)
Matchbook Romance
Mest (Played 7/4-8/15)
Millencolin (Played 7/28-8/14)
MxPx
No Use For A Name (Played 6/18-7/23)
The Offspring (Played 6/18-7/12 and 7/15-8/14)
Strung Out
The Suicide Machines (Played 7/31)
Transplants
The Bled
The Explosion (Played 6/18-7/17)
Funeral For A Friend (Played 7/20-8/15)
Horrorpops (Played 7/14)
Hot Rod Circuit (Played 8/3-8/15)
The Kinison (Played 7/20-8/15)
Mae (Played 7/20-8/15)
Motion City Soundtrack (Played 7/6-7/12 and 7/15-8/15)
Over It (Played 7/28-8/15)
Rufio (Played 7/2-7/12 and 7/15-7/17)
Reggie And The Full Effect (Played 7/7-8/15)
Saosin (Played 7/21-8/15)
Silverstein (Played 6/18-7/17)
Strike Anywhere (Played 6/18-7/2 and 7/14)
Tsunami Bomb (Played 6/18-7/1)
Underoath (Played 6/18-7/17 and 7/28-8/14)
The Unseen (Played 6/18-7/17)
The Academy Is... (Played 7/26-8/7)
The Actual (Played 6/18-6/30)
Amber Pacific (Played 7/20-8/1)
Another Damn Disappointment (Played 6/18-6/29 and 7/26-8/1)
ASG (Played 7/1-7/12, 7/15-7/17 and 8/3-8/15)
Bedouin Soundclash
Bleeding Through (Played 8/3-8/15)
The Briefs (Played 8/3-8/15)
The Dead 60s (Played 8/8-8/15)
Dorothy Sanchez (Played 7/20-8/1)
The Fight (Played 7/26-8/15)
From First To Last (Played 7/6-7/12 and 7/15-7/17)
Go Betty Go (Played 7/26-8/15)
Gratitude (Played 8/1-8/15)
Gym Class Heroes (Played 7/6-7/24)
Halifax (Played 7/6-7/24)
Hidden In Plain View (Played 6/18-7/17)
Horrorpops (Played 7/6-7/12 and 7/15-7/24)
Lost City Angels (Played 7/20-8/1)
The Matches (Played 6/18-7/17)
Near Miss (Played 7/24-7/31)
Opiate for the Masses (Played 7/14)
Plain White T's (Played 6/18-7/4)
The Riverboat Gamblers (Played 6/18-7/12, 7/15-7/24 and 8/3-8/15)
Rufio (Played 7/14)
Skindred (Played 7/20-7/24 and 8/8-8/15)
Stutterfly (Played 6/18-7/4)
Street Dogs (Played 8/3-8/15)
Throw Rag (Played 7/20-7/24, 8/1)
The Twenty Twos (Played 6/18-7/2)
Valient Thorr
A Change Of Pace (Played 7/16-7/30)
A Thorn For Every Heart (Played 8/1-8/15)
A Wilhelm Scream (Played 8/15)
Acceptance (Played 8/10-8/15)
Amber Pacific (Played 7/14)
Armor For Sleep (Played 6/18-7/17)
Before Today (Played 6/30)
Between Home And Serenity (Played 6/18-6/21)
Boys Night Out
Cartel (Played 7/31-8/1)
Darkest Hour (Played 8/13-8/15)
Day Two (Played 7/1-7/12 and 7/15-7/17)
Emery
From First To Last (Played 7/14)
The Fully Down (Played 7/14)
Gatsbys American Dream (Played 6/18-7/4)
Glory Of This (Played 8/7-8/9)
Greeley Estates
Hopesfall
June (Played 7/23-7/26)
The Junior Varsity (Played 7/20-7/22)
Mewithoutyou (Played 8/1)
Roses Are Red (Played 7/4-7/10)
Scary Kids Scaring Kids (Played 6/24-6/29 and 7/28-8/9)
So They Say (Played 6/18-6/22)
The Spill Canvas (Played 7/20-7/24)
This Day And Age (Played 8/10-8/15)
This Providence (Played 7/8-7/10)
Waking Ashland (Played 6/30-7/4)
The Working Title (Played 8/3-8/6)
Yesterday's Rising
A Change of Pace (Played 6/29)
A Thorn for Every Heart (Played 6/29-7/7)
A Wilhelm Scream (Played 7/20-7/30)
Aiden (Played 7/9)
As Tall As Lions (Played 7/26 and 8/1)
Big D and the Kids Table
Bleed the Dream
Circa Survive (Played 8/8-8/15)
EchoValve (Played 8/3-8/6)
Ethos Music Camp Band (Played 6/30-7/2)
The Feds (Played 6/18-6/28)
Her Candane (Played 7/16)
Kane Hodder (Played 7/8-7/18)
The Malcontents (Played 7/20)
Monty's Fan Club (Played 7/8-8/1 and 8/10-8/15)
Mr. Brown (Played 8/3-8/7)
Much the Same (Played 7/23)
My American Heart
Nonpoint (Played 8/3-8/9)
Opiate for the Masses
Poopan (Played 6/29-7/7)
The Receiving End Of Sirens (Played 6/18-6/28 and 8/1-8/15)
Sargent (Played 8/14)
Scary Kids Scaring Kids (Played 6/18-6/22)
The Silence (Played 6/29-7/7)
Slavic Souls Party (Played 8/11-8/12 and 8/14)
Sophomore (Played 6/22)
Split Habit (Played 7/21-7/24 and 7/28-7/30)
The Swellers (Played 7/21, 7/24)
Thin Dark Line (Played 7/26)
5 Stars For Failure (Played 7/24)
15 Minutes Late (Played 6/19)
5606 (Played 7/2)
A Day in Africa (Played 6/22)
A Day to Remember (Played 8/5)
A Sense of Belonging (Played 8/12)
A Textbook Tragedy (Played 7/12)
Abacus (Played 7/28)
Abbington (Played 6/22)
Acitone (Played 7/24)
Ahimsa Sunrise (Played 8/11)
Alivia (Played 7/14)
Amber Sky CA (Played 7/6)
Amora Savant (Played 6/19)
Animal Suit Driveby (Played 8/15)
Antagen (Played 7/1)
Ashwin (Played 8/8)
avarice.to.lace (Played 7/14)
The Awkward Romance (Played 8/3)
Bad Larry (Played 8/15)
The Belmonte Academy (Played 7/10)
Bennington (Played 6/25)
Bensin (Played 7/26)
Blank Logic (Played 7/4)
TheBleedingAlarm (Played 7/12)
BlueTurnsWhite (Played 7/10)
Boldtype (Played 7/17)
Brookside (Played 8/13)
Burning Bright (Played 7/23)
Camera (Played 7/4)
Carter Beats the Devil (Played 8/6)
Casual Drama (Played 7/15)
Catherine (Played 7/7)
Ceremonial Snips (Played 7/29)
Chasing Victory (Played 8/4)
The Classic Crime (Played 7/9)
ClearviewPA (Played 8/1)
Crane (Played 7/28)
Crashing By Design (Played 7/24)
Crooked Edge (Played 8/5)
Cute is What We Aim For (Played 7/26)
Danny Wynn and the Earthlings (Played 6/28)
Dead Letter Diaries (Played 7/1)
Dear Whoever (Played 7/10)
December Lies (Played 8/12)
Deciding Tonight (Played 8/13)
DelsonDrive (Played 7/29)
Divide the Day (Played 7/1)
Divine Endings (Played 8/9)
Don't Let Go (Played 6/29)
Drama Summer (Played 7/21)
Drawback (Played 7/26)
Drive By Romance (Played 6/24)
Dystalis (Played 7/20)
Exhaustra (Played 8/4)
Fall of Transition (Played 8/9)
Falling Closer (Played 7/10)
The Famed (Played 6/22)
Farewell (Played 8/8)
Farewell To Twilight (Played 6/19)
FATE (Played 7/7)
The Felix Culpa (Played 7/23)
Femme Fatality (Played 6/21)
FIAD (Played 8/9)
Finish the Fight (Played 6/28)
Fire At Will (Played 8/7)
Five Style Fist (Played 7/17)
Flight 409 (Played 7/4)
Flip the Switch (Played 7/7)
The Flipside (Played 6/24)
Fly By Night (Played 7/3)
Forever Changed (Played 8/7)
Four Alarm Fire (Played 7/1)
The Fully Down (Played 7/29)
Gas Can Pickup (Played 7/23)
The Ghost Cried Murder (Played 7/14)
Girl in a Coma (Played 6/26)
Glass Intrepid (Played 6/25)
Glory Nights (Played 7/12)
Gone Baby Gone (Played 8/15)
Haffo (Played 6/29)
Heavy Heavy Low Low (Played 7/2)
Heist At Hand (Played 6/25)
High Flight Society (Played 8/3)
The Hint (Played 8/10)
His Red Letters (Played 7/16)
Hit the Lights (Played 6/18)
House Of Heroes (Played 6/18)
In Camera (Played 7/16)
Inept (Played 7/23)
InMemory (Played 7/3)
Isadora (Played 8/1)
Ismada (Played 8/13)
Ject (Played 8/6)
The Josephine Love Letter (Played 6/22)
Junior Revolution (Played 7/22)
Kandace Ferrel and HeartsAcrossAmerica (Played 7/6)
Karmellas Game (Played 8/10)
Kid Innocence (Played 7/2)
Kill What I Adore (Played 6/18)
Langley (Played 7/8)
Larger Than Life (Played 6/30)
Last Tuesday (Played 8/11)
Lenore (Played 7/17)
Love Equals Death (Played 7/2)
Lowercase (Played 6/21)
Lucky For Nothing (Played 7/9)
Mercury Bullet (Played 7/4)
The Mercy League (Played 8/6)
Midnight Aria (Played 8/7)
The Mile After (Played 8/8)
Mint 6 Ten (Played 7/22)
Minus My Thoughts (Played 7/15)
Monet Madrid Madagascar (Played 7/21)
Moraine (Played 8/12)
MOTH (Played 7/22)
Motionless in White (Played 8/11)
My Hostage (Played 8/4)
My Life Story (Played 7/3)
The NAOS Project (Played 6/26)
National Product (Played 6/30)
Nikki Hurst (Played 7/12)
Novella (Played 6/21)
Off Track (Played 6/30)
One Amazing Kid (Played 8/8)
One For Hope (Played 6/28)
Otenki (Played 6/25)
Out of Options (Played 7/30)
Panic Division (Played 6/26)
Pensativa (Played 7/3)
The Pinstripes (Played 7/22)
The Pirkqlaters (Played 7/8)
Point One (Played 7/9)
Post Break Tragedy (Played 8/14)
Potty Mouth Society (Played 7/9)
Queen City Knights (Played 7/26)
Race the Sun (Played 8/9)
Radio (Played 8/6)
Ready to Fall (The Hydra Melody) (Played 6/26)
Red Knife Lottery (Played 6/19)
Red Lipstick Letter (Played 8/4)
Red Wire Morning (Played 7/6)
Redfield (Played 6/29)
Rottin Youth (Played 7/8)
Royden (Played 8/13)
Rushmore Academy (Played 6/21)
The Sainte Catherines (Played 7/29)
Saravain (Played 8/10)
The Scene (Played 6/18)
Select Start (Played 8/5)
Shift D (Played 7/30)
Shining Through (Played 6/30)
Sick City (Played 7/14)
Side Dish Sydney (Played 7/30)
Sleeper Set Sail (Played 7/30)
Sloppy Meateaters (Played 8/3)
Someday Never (Played 8/14)
Steal The Air (Played 8/14)
Straight Line Stitch (Played 8/3)
The Superspecs (Played 8/14)
Synthetic Elements (Played 7/17)
Take The Fall (Played 7/16)
The Temptation of Saint Anthony (Played 7/8)
This Awkward Silence (Played 7/21)
Throw the Fight (Played 7/24)
Tooth Fuzz (Played 7/21)
TraceMyVeins (Played 7/15)
Trackfighter (Played 7/7)
Tripleshot (Played 6/24)
Truly Changed (Played 8/7)
The Two Bit Terribles (Played 7/20)
Upper Class Trash (Played 8/5)
Uptown Stomp (Played 8/10)
Urinal Mints (Played 7/20)
Useed (Played 7/28)
Valencia (Played 8/12)
Vera Lynn (Played 6/29)
The Victory Year (Played 8/1)
The Waiting Room (Played 6/24)
We Are Lions (Played 7/6)
W.E.T. (Played 7/15)
WhenManMeetsHisMaker (Played 8/11)
Wings of Azrael (Played 8/1)
Your Name in Lights (Played 6/28)
Zox (Played 8/15)
33 West (Played 8/9)
A Void (Played 7/17)
Abrasive Wheels (Played 6/18-6/22)
Action Action (Played 8/4-8/6)
Adair (Played 6/21-6/22)
Adelphi (Played 8/9-8/10)
Adrenokrome (Played 7/3-7/4)
The A.K.A.'s (Played 7/23-7/26, 7/31-8/5 and 8/15)
Alucard (Played 7/31)
Amateur Musician's Fund (Played 7/30)
A.N.I.M.A.L. (Played 6/24-6/28)
The Art of Safecracking (Played 6/30-7/2)
Backside Slappy (Played 8/9)
Baghead (Played 8/11)
Bedlight for Blue Eyes (Played 6/18-6/19)
Beerzone (Played 8/11-8/14)
Bella Morte (Played 8/9)
Blackbird (Played 6/29)
Blue Sky Goodbye (Played 7/20)
Bob's Kitchen (Played 7/21-7/22)
Boink (Played 7/31)
Bombs Over Providence (Played 7/12-7/14 and 7/28-7/29)
Brain Failure (Played 8/8-8/11)
Brat Attack (Played 7/12-7/14)
Bricks For Shoulders (Played 7/21-7/22)
Brigands (Played 6/28)
Brutally Frank (Played 6/21)
Bullets and Octane (Played 6/30-7/3)
Burning Bright (Played 7/23)
Burns Out Bright (Played 8/8)
Butane (Played 7/23)
Buttonhead (Played 7/20)
Cartel (Played 8/3-8/4)
Cofelon (Played 7/17)
The Chaos Theory (Played 7/24)
Charlize (Played 7/17)
Chasing August (Played 8/8)
Chasing Victory (Played 8/3)
Chesterwhite and His Orchestra (Played 7/21-7/22)
Cigarette (Played 7/15-7/16)
Close to Home (Played 7/15-7/17)
Co-Exist (Played 7/4 and 7/7-7/8)
Comfortable For You (Played 7/2)
The Commercials (Played 7/21-7/22 and 7/26)
Coppermine (Played 6/21-6/22)
Corey Versus Corey (Played 6/24)
Closed For Mondays (Played 6/19)
Cranked Up! (Played 8/12)
Crush Luther (Played 7/28-7/30)
The Culling Song (Played 6/18)
Custom Made Scare (Played 7/3)
Damien's Day Out (Played 8/10)
Darkbuster (Played 8/10-8/11 and 8/13)
Day of Contempt (Played 7/4-7/7)
Daze (Played 7/26)
Deadbeat Romeo (Played 7/12-7/14)
Dead Poetic (Played 6/18)
Defiance of Authority (Played 8/8)
Defining Moment (Played 8/6)
DEK (Played 7/9)
Delux (Played 6/26)
Denver Harbor (Played 7/3 and 7/6)
Destruction Made Simple (Played 7/2-7/3 and 7/6)
Dexter Danger (Played 6/26)
The Dog and Everything (Played 7/21-7/22)
Diffs (Played 7/1-7/2)
The Disease (Played 8/8)
Disorient Express (Played 6/28)
Divided They Fall (Played 6/29)
DKLIMB (Played 8/4-8/6)
Down to Earth (Played 8/8 and 8/10)
Downtown Brown (Played 7/31)
Downtown Singapore (Played 8/10)
Dr. Neptune (Played 7/16-7/17)
The Drapes (Played 7/8)
Dub Trio (Played 8/13)
Echo Screen (Played 8/14)
Echovalve (Played 8/7-8/9)
The Eight Bucks Experiment (Played 7/17)
El Centro (Played 7/6)
El Pollo Diablo (Played 7/15)
The Escaped (Played 7/10)
E.W.I. (Played 7/9)
The Fabulous Rudies (Played 6/24-6/26)
Fail to Follow (Played 7/16)
Fakeknife (Played 8/14)
Fear Nuttin' Band (Played 8/9-8/15)
The Fenwicks (Played 8/4-8/6)
Fight Paris (Played 8/3)
Fight the Locals (Played 7/31)
The Firebird Band (Played 7/20 and 7/22)
Firecracker 500 (Played 7/6)
First on Mars (Played 8/1)
Five Minutes to Freedom (Played 6/30)
Flight 409 (Played 7/9)
Forever Changed (Played 8/4)
Forgetting April (Played 6/24)
Fred Savage & the Unbeatables (Played 7/24)
From There for Tomorrow (Played 8/4)
Fu Manchu (Played 7/1)
Fully Loaded (Played 7/15-7/16)
The Gasrats (Played 6/19)
G.F.I. (Played 7/8)
Gone All Summer (Played 7/23)
Grand Buffet (Played 8/12)
Grave for the Fireflies (Played 7/10)
Grayson Manor (Played 8/3)
Griz (Played 7/23-7/24)
Guff (Played 8/3)
He Is Legend (Played 8/3)
Hellogoodbye (Played 8/5-8/7)
Hence Reverie (Played 8/12 and 8/14)
Hidden By Authority (Played 7/2-7/3)
High Deafinition (Played 7/28-7/30)
Hitchers (Played 8/12-8/14)
Honchie (Played 6/25)
Hopesick (Played 8/5)
Hot Like (A) Robot (Played 7/20-7/22)
Hurry Up Offense (Played 8/1 and 8/11)
The Huxtables (Played 7/7-7/8
I Am the Avalanche (Played 7/26 and 8/13-8/15)
I Voted for Kodos (Played 6/19 and 6/22)
Idiom (Played 7/3-7/4)
illScarlett (Played 7/28-7/30)
In Memory (Played 7/1)
Inspect Her Gadget (Played 7/2, 7/4 and 7/7)
Introspect (Played 7/16)
Irradio (Played 7/6)
Issue 10 (Played 7/8)
It Dies Today (Played 8/11-8/13)
J4 (Played 6/24-6/29)
Jenoah (Played 6/19-6/22)
Jupiter Sunrise (Played 7/15)
Kaddisfly (Played 7/3, 7/7, 7/9-7/10 and 7/15)
Kairos (Played 8/1)
The Keep Always (Played 7/24)
The Know How (Played 7/20 and 7/22)
Last Great Hope (Played 8/7)
Like Yesterday (Played 7/26 and 8/13-8/15)
The Lingua Franca (Played 7/31)
The Look (Played 7/9-7/10 and 7/15)
Lorene Drive (Played 8/3-8/7)
Los Creepers (Played 7/7)
Los Furios (Played 7/12-7/14)
Los Kung-Fu Monkeys (Played 6/28-6/30)
Loser's Luck (Played 6/21-6/22)
Losing Team (Played 7/4)
Love Equals Death (Played 7/10)
The Lucky Stiffs (Played 7/7-7/9)
Ludo (Played 6/21)
The Madd Agents (Played 8/7)
The Mansfields (Played 7/17)
Maryz Eyez (Played 7/31)
Max Cady (Played 6/25)
Mentally Ill (Played 7/15)
The Miasmics (Played 8/9)
Midnight Aria (Played 8/4)
Mike Got Spiked (Played 7/28-7/30)
Mike Watt & Peter DiStefano (Played 6/30-7/4)
Milton (Played 7/21-7/22)
The Minor League (Played 7/31)
Minority (Played 6/24-6/26)
Morning Call (Played 7/12-7/14)
Most Precious Blood (Played 6/21-6/22)
Mourning Maxwell (Played 6/25-6/29)
Murdocks (Played 6/25)
My Finest Hour (Played 6/18)
My Former Self (Played 7/6 and 7/9)
My So-Called Band (Played 8/8)
Name Taken (Played 6/29-6/30)
Narcoleptic Youth (Played 6/30 and 7/3-7/6)
National Product (Played 7/1 and 7/15)
Near Miss (Played 7/20-7/23)
Neglected Superhero (Played 8/7)
Never the Better (Played 7/20)
No Name Charlies (Played 7/21-7/22)
The New Transit Direction (Played 7/16)
No Comply (Played 7/28-7/30)
Noise Attack (Played 7/2)
Notwithstanding (Played 7/24)
Nuts and Bolts (Played 8/4)
O'Doyle Rules (Played 6/24)
Off Track (Played 7/10)
One Eyed Jacks (Played 7/12-7/14)
OneWorldSolution (Played 7/7-7/8)
Onset of Effect (Played 6/28-6/29 and 7/1)
Open Hand (Played 6/18-6/19)
Ordinary K (Played 8/13)
Oreon (Played 7/20-7/22)
Outlett (Played 7/4)
The Paperdolls (Played 7/8)
PBM (Played 7/31)
Peachcake (Played 6/29)
Playing With Matches (Played 6/21)
Pluto Gang (Played 8/11)
The Preps (Played 8/1)
Preston (Played 7/16)
Protest the Hero (Played 7/12-7/14 and 7/30)
The Randies (Played 7/4-7/6)
The Real Deal (Played 7/28-7/30)
Remedy for Ruin (Played 7/26 and 8/13)
Robby Roadsteamer (Played 8/11 and 8/13-8/14)
Roses Are Red (Played 6/18-6/19)
Roundabout (Played 7/9)
Roundeye (Played 7/23)
Royden (Played 8/14)
Sakura (Played 7/20)
Same Day Service (Played 6/22-6/26)
Saving Verona (Played 7/17)
Say They Exist (Played 8/7)
Select Start (Played 8/4)
Seventh Echo (Played 6/18)
Shoreline (Played 7/23-7/24)
Silent Army (Played 7/15)
Simple & Supreem (Played 8/1)
Single File (PLayed 7/16-7/17
Singled Out (Played 6/29)
Six Hung Sprung (Played 6/21)
Skint (Played 7/16)
The Skulls (Played 6/30)
Sledgeback (Played 7/9)
So Abused (Played 7/8)
Somerset (Played 7/24)
Sophomore (Played 7/30)
Southcott (Played 7/26)
Split Fifty (Played 8/9-8/10 and 8/12)
Still Not Sexy (Played 7/23)
Stolen Babies (Played 6/30-7/2)
Straight Outta Junior High (Played 6/22)
Strawmen (Played 8/10)
The Stranger's Six (Played 6/30)
Subseven (Played 6/22-6/24)
Summerhero (Played 7/28-7/30)
Sunday Driver (Played 8/5-8/7)
Switchblade Kittens (Played 6/28)
Tanya Janca (Played 6/28)
Ten Second Epic (Played 7/12-7/14)
Third Estate (Played 7/26)
Third to None (Played 7/26)
Thirty3 (Played 7/10)
The Thornbirds (Played 7/10)
Through You (Played 8/5)
Tied For Second (Played 6/24)
Time Again (Played 7/1 and 7/7)
The Timmys (Played 7/23-7/24)
Tommy Coma (Played 8/11)
Tomorrows Too Late (Played 6/26)
Toothless George & His One Man Band (Played 8/1 and 8/12)
The Track Record (Played 8/8-8/10)
Transit War (Played 7/3)
Ultimate Power Duo (Played 7/12-7/14)
The Uncertain 5 (Played 6/18)
The Underwater (Played 8/12)
Unit F (Played 6/30 and 7/4-7/7)
Uptown (Played 6/29)
The Valley Arena (Played 6/30-7/2)
The Valley Kids (Played 6/28)
Versus the World (Played 7/4)
Waiting for Darryl (Played 7/8 and 7/10)
Waking Ashland (Played 7/1 and 7/9-7/10)
Walls of Jericho (Played 7/31-8/3)
Waving at Strangers (Played 8/3)
The Weakend (Played 7/31)
The Western Front (Played 6/19)
Westbound Train (Played 8/8-8/10)
Westshore (Played 8/6)
Who Needs Shoes? (Played 7/28-7/30)
Whole Wheat Bread (Played 8/5-8/7)
Wicked Wisdom (Played 7/10)
Witroy (Played 7/20)
Words Now Heard (Played 8/6-8/9)
Your Best Regret (Played 8/12)
Youthinasia (Played 7/28-7/30)
Zach Lost (Played 8/14)
Zero Syndrome (Played 6/25)
2 Mex (Played 6/29-7/10)
360 Degrees (Played 7/31)
Arcane (Played 6/18-6/28, 6/30-7/9, 7/12-7/28, 7/30-8/5 and 8/8-8/15)
Astronautalis (Played 6/24-7/7, 7/15, 8/3-8/7 and 8/13-8/15)
Asylum7 (Played 7/31)
Awol One (Played 6/29-7/10)
Bad Feathers (Played 6/18-6/22)
Blestenation (Played 8/8-8/15)
Bomb Sqwad (Played 8/8-8/9)
Braille (Played 7/10)
Breathless (Played 6/18-6/26, 7/1-7/2, 7/8-7/10 and 7/15-7/17)
Chief (Played 7/31)
The Chicharones (Played 7/3-7/15 and 7/20-7/24)
The Crest (Played 6/19)
Dark Starz (Played 6/18, 7/21 and 8/4-8/7)
Ecleptic Blue (Played 7/31)
Educated Consumers (Played 8/10)
Eibol N Knobs (Played 7/26, 8/8-8/11 and 8/13-8/15)
Eternia (Played 6/18-7/1, 7/3-7/22, 7/24-8/4, 8/6-8/8, 8/11 and 8/13-8/14)
Eye2Eye (Played 7/28-7/30)
Generik (Played 6/30)
Glue (Played 6/18-6/22, 7/20-7/24 and 7/31-8/1)
Greans (Played 6/18-6/28, 7/2-7/3, 7/14-7/17, 7/26, 8/3, 8/5-8/6 and 8/11)
Green Tara (Played 7/12)
GreySkul (Played 7/9-7/10)
Hangar 18 (Played 6/18-7/12 and 7/15-8/15)
Howl (Played 7/28-7/30)
Ismalia (Played 7/15-7/17, 7/24-7/26 and 8/1-8/3)
Joe Bean (Played 8/3)
Keith Concept featuring The Ketchup Samurai (Played 7/26)
Krush Unit - Solid Ground Reggae Band (Played 8/1 and 8/12)
Longshot (Played 7/16-7/23)
Ltoka (Played 7/4-7/7 and 7/16-7/17)
Minamina Goodsong (Played 8/1-8/7)
Mr. Brady (Played 6/30)
Mr. Dibbs (Played 7/20, 7/22 and 7/29)
Natives of the New Dawn (Played 6/18-6/22, 7/20-7/26 and 7/31)
Now On (Played 7/31)
Omni (Played 6/24-6/28)
One Be Lo (Played 6/21-6/29, 7/9-7/10, 7/28-8/5 and 8/7-8/10)
Paws (Played 7/12)
Phil Harmonic (Played 8/8-8/15)
Pigeon John (Played 7/1-7/2)
P.O.S (Played 7/24)
Psalm One (Played 7/20-7/24)
Q Unique (Played 8/9-8/15)
Quese I MC (Played 6/28-7/8 and 7/12-7/14)
Rachel Flood (Played 7/12)
Radiax (Played 8/13-8/15)
Red Tide (Played 8/6-8/7)
Roosevelt Franklin (Played 8/8-8/15)
Science Non Fiction (Played 8/4-8/7)
Shankhini (Played 7/30)
Sign1 (Played 7/31)
Solila (Played 8/4-8/7)
Subliminal Orphans (Played 8/12)
Tabularasa (Played 6/24-6/29)
Tasheer (Played 7/31)
TNA - Jam One (Played 7/23)
Verbal Kent (Played 7/23)
Xtra Credit B Girls (Played 6/25 and 8/5)
Brother Reade
Fivespeed
Lordz of Brooklyn
The Nillaz
Supreeme
8 Bit (Played 7/6)
Adrien and the Sickness (Played 6/26)
All or Nothing HC (Played 7/1-7/2, 7/7-7/8 and 7/16-7/17)
Allison Model One (Played 7/26, 8/11 and 8/15)
AlterBois (Played 8/12)
Anadies (Played 7/17)
Anti-Hero (Played 7/30)
The Applicators (Played 6/25-6/26)
Arden (Played 8/9)
Audio Dischordance (Played 8/8)
Beyond the Torchlight (Played 7/17)
Binky (Played 7/2)
Bogart (Played 7/14)
The Break Up (Played 7/4)
Calentura
Candy From Strangers (Played 7/10)
Careworm (Played 7/12)
Centric (Played 6/19)
Chumley's Toy (Played 8/4 and 8/6)
Con Amore (Played 8/14)
Curse of the Highride (Played 7/7)
Daimon (Played 6/28-6/29 and 7/1)
The Dead X's (Played 7/9)
Del Cielo (Played 8/9-8/10)
The Dents (Played 7/29)
Dirty Mary (Played 7/15-7/17 and 7/21)
Dirty Pink (Played 7/16)
The Dollars (Played 7/23)
The Dollyrots (Played 8/4-8/6)
Dynamite 8 (Played 7/8)
Elsie Major (Played 8/10)
Fabulous Disaster (Played 7/2)
Fall River (Played 6/18)
Fallopian (Played 7/3)
The Ferals (Played 7/4)
The Feverfew (Played 8/14)
Five Star Affair (Played 7/14)
Flyleaf (Played 6/22)
Full Minute of Mercury (Played 8/8 and 8/10)
GDB (Played 7/16)
Gina Young
Girl in a Coma (Played 6/22-6/24)
GirlParts (Played 8/3 and 8/8)
The Green Lady Killers (Played 6/28-6/29)
Handcuffs and Heels (Played 7/31)
Hidden (Played 7/6)
Hydraulic Sandwich (Played 8/15)
Jaymie Gerard (Played 8/14)
Jen Urban and the Box (Played 8/13)
Jerra (Played 6/30, 7/3 and 7/8-7/10)
The Juliet Dagger (Played 7/26 and 8/1)
Jungii (Played 7/26)
Keen (Played 7/8)
Kievan Rus (Played 7/21 and 7/26)
Killbourne (Played 7/12-7/14)
Lady Unluck (Played 8/13 and 8/15)
Ladymilk (Played 7/30)
Last To Fall (Played 7/9)
Leaving The Scene (Played 7/10 and 7/15)
Lia Fail (Played 6/29-6/30 and 7/7)
The Lorrainas (Played 7/31-8/1)
Lourds (Played 8/13)
Mad Marge and The Stone Cutters (Played 7/3-7/4)
Midway (Played 7/6 and 7/23-7/24)
Miss Pie (Played 6/21 and 8/4-8/8)
The Misses (Played 6/21)
The Motorpsychos (Played 7/31-8/1)
Mr. Guy and a Few Good Men (Played 7/22)
Naked Aggression (Played 7/6)
New Years Day (Played 7/3)
One Way Letter (Played 8/3)
Ouija Radio (Played 7/24)
Overated (Played 6/18)
Paramore (Played 7/22-7/26, 8/3-8/7 and 8/9-8/10)
Pretty In Stereo (Played 7/1)
Princess Riot (Played 7/28)
Punk Bunny (Played 7/1)
The Rabits (Played 7/21)
Rachel Jacobs (Played 8/9)
Rachel Kann (Played 7/3)
Raging Hormones (Played 6/22)
Rags To Bitches (Played 7/29)
Ramona Quimby (Played 8/5 and 8/7)
The Red Flecks (Played 7/22)
Red Knife Lottery (Played 6/19 and 7/24)
Revenge of the Bad Apples (Played 6/24-6/25)
The Rumours (Played 7/12)
The Sadder Days (Played 7/4)
Secret Cervix (Played 8/11 and 8/14)
Shall We Dance (Played 6/21)
Sherry (Played 7/28)
Shiragirl
The Shocker (Played 7/2 and 8/9-8/14)
Side Effects (Played 8/11-8/12)
So Unloved (Played 6/26-6/28)
Sputterdoll (Played 7/2)
Sugarpuss (Played 6/30-7/1)
Sunset Grey (Played 6/24-6/25)
The Swear (Played 8/3)
TamarKali (Played 7/28)
TAT (Played 8/12-8/15)
Traeh (Played 6/30)
Tuuli (Played 7/30)
Two Bit Terribles (Played 7/20)
Unsensored (Played 7/29)
Velvet Fury (Played 7/7)
What The Kids Want (Played 7/20)
All Too Much (Played 6/29)
The Dames (Played 6/29)
John Denvers Last Flight (Played 6/29)
Johnny Blood & The Transfusions (Played 6/29)
Line of Fire (Played 6/29)
The Revenge (Played 6/29)
Sigma (Played 6/29)
Swing Ding Amigos (Played 6/29)
33 West (Played 8/8 and 8/10)
A Wilhelm SCream (Played 8/9-8/14)
AKA (Played 8/6)
Body Part Trophy Case (Played 8/11)
Break the Silence (Played 8/4-8/7)
Crash and Burn (Played 8/11-8/14)
Deagle (Played 8/4)
Driving East (Played 8/9)
The Esoteric (Played 8/4-8/14)
Fall of Transition (Played 8/7 and 8/10)
Flat Stanley (Played 8/5)
High Speed Chase (Played 8/14)
It Starts Today (Played 8/4-8/7)
Just R Luck (Played 8/8)
Last Great Hope (Played 8/5)
Longspur (Played 8/4-8/14)
Mourningstar (Played 8/4)
New Crash Position (Played 8/4-8/7)
None More Black (Played 8/12)
The Ratchets (Played 8/12-8/14)
River City High (Played 8/8-8/11)
Rude Buddha (Played 8/9)
The Spacepimps (Played 8/11)
Split Fifty (Played 8/4-8/14)
Stradlatter (Played 8/13)
Time Tells All (Played 8/10)
53 notes · View notes
carllisle · 3 years
Note
Can you do “We look up at the same stars and see such different things.” For Carlisle and esme??? Like Carlisle thinks he isn’t good for her or he’s boring her and she reassured him
send me prompts and a character or pairing! - this is a lovely one, thank you so much! I’m fitting this into my ‘This New Life’ verse where they did not marry until after Charles was dead. 
It had been over a year since Esme’s transformation. She had killed two people in her first year, a father and son. Edward had been there when it happened and he had felt how the young child’s blood had called to her and he knew she had been powerless to resist it. Still, it had broken her heart. Carlisle and Edward had gone to the funeral and made an anonymous donation to the widow that would have her looked after for life, but Esme could not forgive herself for causing the woman the pain that had sent her tumbling from a cliff. 
A few weeks after the funeral they had moved away and settled in Calgary and the three of them designed their home together, staying in a rental until it was finished. Esme’s talent for design was obvious the moment she began expressing her ideas - shyly at first - and when the house was completed, the three of them had never found a place that felt so much like home. Each of them had a large room upstairs and their own balcony. Esme’s balcony looked west to the mountains in the distance. It was her favourite place in the house. Carlisle liked it, too. 
There was a light breeze that warm June evening. Esme leaned against the railing on the balcony and breathed in deeply. The smell of the woods and meadows, the flora and fauna, filled her mind and she smiled softly. The blue sky was turning pink and yellow and orange and stars had begun to pop out. In the distance, the mountains reached up to the heavens in a million shades of black and grey and white. It felt like the whole world was between here and there in all of its magnificent splendor. It was quiet and it was peaceful. 
“May I join you?” Carlisle asked softly from the doorway. 
“Of course.” Esme didn’t turn to look at him but she could hear the smile in his voice. He came to stand beside her. He had kissed her for the first time last night. They promised each other that they would wait, though, until she was a free woman. When he came to stand next to her, his hand close to hers on the railing, Esme felt giddy. “It’s a beautiful evening.” 
His soft gaze was on her. “It is.” 
“I like it here. A lot. I hope we can stay for a while.” 
“A good few years, I should hope,” he agreed. He turned his face to the sky and breathed in deeply just as she had a few moments ago. “It feels like home here.”
“It feels like home with you.” Her hand shifted on the railing closer to his and their little fingers touched. The tiniest contact was almost overwhelming. “With both of you.” 
Carlisle swallowed. He moved his finger to rest over hers. Esme felt a string tug under her ribs, a golden thread that linked her heart to his. That was how he had described it to her when he kissed her, that it wrapped around him and tethered him to her in an unbreakable way, that it made him bleed when they were apart and only their closeness made it shine. He had been so bold and open and he had shed his inhibitions when he kissed her and told her that he loved her. It was different now, but that was alright. Those inhibitions had returned but Esme didn’t mind. “It does,” he agreed. “You have done wonderfully with this house, I’m very proud of you.”
“Thank you.” She would have blushed if blood still ran through her veins. “I think the landscape helped me a great deal. It’s so beautiful here. So big, you know? It reminds me of Ohio and how the skies are just endless there.” 
Carlisle smiled. “I remember. Would you like to go back there someday?” 
“No, I don’t think so. Well, maybe. I’m not sure.” 
“We don’t have to make a decision now.” 
She laughed quietly and looked at him. A peaceful silence fell between them. It was difficult to look away from the other. I love you! she wanted to yell. But he knew. And she should not torture him. Her heart was full and happy, though, thick and heavy with it. She felt drunk on it. He wound his fingers through hers on the railing and the way his hand felt atop hers made her eyes close. His breath was heavier, too. The most innocent of touches threatened to unwind the lovers. 
Carlisle’s silky voice broke the peace after a while. “Do you think God watches us and disapproves?” 
Esme opened her eyes and turned her gaze to the changing colours in the sky. The stars twinkled above them. “What would He disapprove of?” 
Carlisle did not answer. He squeezed her hand. 
“Carlisle?” 
He ran his thumb over her skin and a lump rose in Esme’s throat. “I’m not sure. Everything. Somertimes I feel the weight of His judgment and it’s almost too much to bear. I see the beauty of creation and wonder why creatures like us were sent to poison it.”
“Carlisle,” she soothed softly. “Do you think I am a poison?” 
“Of course not.” 
“Then why are you?” 
He looked at her when she let his hand go and touched his cheek. He looked suddenly vulnerable. “I feel sometimes that... that I should not exist.”
“Why?” 
“Because we do not fit into the perfect order of things. We are snakes in the Garden, are we not? Or worse, perhaps. What if we are creatures of Hell?” 
Esme’s smile was soft. There was still overwhelming happiness in her heart. “We look up at the same stars and see such different things.”
“What do you see?” 
“I see a perfect creation, too. But one that we are permitted to enjoy forever. I see a wonderful world, and the rest of time to cherish it. We are not creatures of Hell, Carlisle. We can be good.”
“I’m trying to be.”
Esme gently ran her knuckles down his cheek and he closed his eyes, leaning into her touch. “You are good. All of us are. We have made the decision to be. And when we aren’t good, we do what we can to make it right, don’t we?” 
He nodded and turned his face to kiss her palm. Her lips parted and there were butterflies in her stomach. She longed to pull him close and kiss him, but that would not be the good thing to do. “I think you’re good,” she whispered. “And I think anyone looking at your life from Heaven would judge you as a good man.”
He kissed her palm again and their eyes met. His pale skin was blue in the evening light. He looked more like a creature of mythos at the time of day than any other time and it thrilled Esme. “Thank you,” he murmured. “How do you do that?” 
“What?” she asked, smiling widely. 
“Make me believe you. I never... I never doubt you. I’ve always doubted others and never fully trusted them, especially when it comes to morality or... or me.”
“I think we are made of the same stardust,” she whispered. “Whatever your soul is made of, so too is mine.” 
Carlisle sighed deeply in relief, and he held her hand against his cheek for a moment longer. They watched each other as the sun set beyond the mountains in the West, and as the stars danced across the sky, they found themselves in each other’s arms again.
37 notes · View notes
skippyv20 · 3 years
Link
Fly high sir!  Sympathies to his family and friends🙏🏻❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
35 notes · View notes
heartlandians · 3 years
Text
Lights, camera, action in Alberta: Film industry readies for booming year
'The season ahead is something I've not seen before,' says film union president
Alberta's film and TV industry is gearing up for an unprecedented production season that promises jobs and a cash injection for the economy as major U.S. studios look north for locations due to COVID-19 slowdowns, says Damian Petti, local president of a union for film and stage technicians.
"The season ahead is something I've not seen before," Petti told the Calgary Eyeopener on Friday.
"We've not seen this level of scouting and shows that are already greenlit in January — ever. I've been doing this 22 years and this is shaping up to be the most robust season ever."
Petti, president of Local 212 of the International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees (IATSE), says there are 19 projects in the works within Alberta, but even more are being scouted and greenlighted each day.
These include a series called Guilty Party with Kate Beckinsale, a Fraggle Rock series reboot and another season of Jann with Alberta's own Jann Arden.
He says it's also likely that Season 15 of CBC's Heartland will shoot this year in Alberta.
Industry giants Disney, NBC Universal and HBO are scouting projects in Alberta too, Petti says.
The draw
Petti points to three reasons for the boom in interest: the exchange rate of the Canadian dollar, federal and provincial incentives and Canada's management of the pandemic.
Investors are interested in getting more bang for their buck in Canada, says Petti.
One American dollar is worth around $1.28 Canadian, according to recent data from the Bank of Canada.
There are also several tax credits eligible to companies who shoot in Alberta.
Within Alberta, there is a film and television tax credit of up to $10 million per production for eligible Alberta production and labour costs incurred by companies that make films and television series in the province.
The federal film or video production services tax credit encourages foreign-based producers to hire Canadians by offering a tax credit for Canadian labour.
In terms of COVID-19 safety, Petti says major studios and streaming platforms have negotiated protocols over the summer.
"We're in a good position to actually work safely. And the studios acknowledge that," he said.
In Los Angeles, the epicentre of the film industry, COVID-19 has overwhelmed hospitals and funeral homes, which Petti says has led to a slowdown in production.
Job creation
Despite common misunderstanding on hiring, most of the film production labour in Alberta is hired within the province, says Petti.
"There's a common misconception among the public that these crews are actually coming in from outside of the province," he said.
"On a big Netflix of Apple project, 97 per cent or more of the shooting crew is actually hired locally."
He says small businesses that produce things needed on set, like costumes and props, "thrive on the industry."
"We hope to do $400 million in production this year," he said. "That would make it our best year ever."
Source
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