Those Cinespace studios are very busy most of the time, mostly TV productions. I walk through this area frequently, and there is always something new to see - many startups as well as Cdn headquarters (eg. Lush, Dimpflmeiers etc).
Etibicoke sidewalks will give up on you man ! That's how it is on foot . Driving is better haha . I went to humber College at Kipling and lakesure btw .
We still have family and friends living in the Bloor West area (Toronto & Etobicoke). Those bike lanes have brought misery to the lives of people who live in that area. The vast majority of residents support removal a.s.a.p.
@CripplingDuality Bloor Street West, approximately from Keele St. in Toronto (High Park area) to Islington in Etobicoke (Kingsway area). Retailers are suffering because of a lack of street parking, and bumper to bumper traffic.
@@yeshuapleaseprotectthechil2150 Spurious correlation. Bloor and Islington is literally the edge of suburbia - the subway station, with its massive parking lot and passenger pickup area brings in a lot of traffic. It's adjacent to a bunch of office parks and condos with car commuters in them. It's one of the areas of the city less well-served by surface transport. This was true well before the installation of bike lanes. Independent retailers in adjacent cities like Mississauga and Ajax aren't exactly batting away customers with a stick despite much more generous parking minimums; indeed on most days parking lots are half empty. We're living through a historic cost of living crisis, one that coincides with high rates of unemployment, why wouldn't that be the root cause here?
@@CripplingDuality Yes, you are (partially) correct. (The Evil Turd has destroyed Canada.) But... this particular area is special and unique to most of Toronto. Bloor Street West is one of the parts of the city that actually works, and is pedestrian friendly. Yes, our economy, (thanks to our Fearless leader Justin Castro), has indeed hurt everyone, including the merchants of this area, but... these bike lanes along with the ugly (in the way of just about everything) bollards, have done significant damage to this area.
Your description of Ford is perfect too, Johnny
There's a pizza store there.. I just got reminded of a time I went there with a friend.
Those Cinespace studios are very busy most of the time, mostly TV productions.
I walk through this area frequently, and there is always something new to see - many startups as well as Cdn headquarters (eg. Lush, Dimpflmeiers etc).
Great morning everyone ! ..
So that's where The Undertaker and Ultimate Warrior and Papa Shango come from.
PaaaaPaaaa SHHHHHAAAAAANNNNNGGGOOOO!
good morning everyone
Good morning
Johnny? That movie studio does Murdoch Mysteries, I believe that
From Indonesia almost 10pm now
Etibicoke sidewalks will give up on you man ! That's how it is on foot . Driving is better haha . I went to humber College at Kipling and lakesure btw .
Kipling Tire .......GO for a re-torque
"Take up" to Niagara Falls? Do you drive up to Florida too? 😆
Technically the globe doesn't have any one given orientation, so it's not incorrect :P
@@JohnnyStrides For sure that's why the equator is always freezing cold and the north and south pole are tropical vacation destinations. 🤣
@@kayflip2233 And a map turned sideways or upside is no more or less correct 🙄
We still have family and friends living in the Bloor West area (Toronto & Etobicoke).
Those bike lanes have brought misery to the lives of people who live in that area.
The vast majority of residents support removal a.s.a.p.
I'm not sure how much more miserable bike lanes could have made Etobicoke tbh
@CripplingDuality
Bloor Street West, approximately from Keele St. in Toronto (High Park area) to Islington in Etobicoke (Kingsway area).
Retailers are suffering because of a lack of street parking, and bumper to bumper traffic.
@@yeshuapleaseprotectthechil2150 Spurious correlation. Bloor and Islington is literally the edge of suburbia - the subway station, with its massive parking lot and passenger pickup area brings in a lot of traffic. It's adjacent to a bunch of office parks and condos with car commuters in them. It's one of the areas of the city less well-served by surface transport. This was true well before the installation of bike lanes. Independent retailers in adjacent cities like Mississauga and Ajax aren't exactly batting away customers with a stick despite much more generous parking minimums; indeed on most days parking lots are half empty. We're living through a historic cost of living crisis, one that coincides with high rates of unemployment, why wouldn't that be the root cause here?
Remove all bike lanes!
@@CripplingDuality
Yes, you are (partially) correct.
(The Evil Turd has destroyed Canada.)
But... this particular area is special and unique to most of Toronto. Bloor Street West is one of the parts of the city that actually works, and is pedestrian friendly.
Yes, our economy, (thanks to our Fearless leader Justin Castro), has indeed hurt everyone, including the merchants of this area, but... these bike lanes along with the ugly (in the way of just about everything) bollards, have done significant damage to this area.