The Old Guardian

08/07/2025

🧱 No Campfires? Fine. But No Walking in the Woods? Come On.

Body:
Nova Scotia just banned hiking, fishing, and camping — and set up a hotline so you can snitch on your neighbours for enjoying the outdoors.

Yes, seriously.
No, you don’t need a fire to go fishing.
No, walking on a trail for an hour isn’t going to ignite the province.
But if you do it, you’re now a potential criminal.

They claim it’s about wildfires.
But if I’m not lighting fires, not operating machinery, not dragging metal over dry brush — why am I being treated like a threat?

How does this help anything?
• You want to ban fire? Fine.
• You want to restrict off-road vehicles? Sure.
• But going for a walk on Crown land with no open flame? And then asking the public to report each other like it’s the Stasi?

This isn’t wildfire prevention. This is theatre.
The kind that turns safety into surveillance — and neighbours into watchdogs.

A wise man once said:

“snitches get stitches” 🤣🤣

Seriously though: what happened to Canada?

08/07/2025

This just got real.
Bill and Hillary Clinton — subpoenaed in October to testify under oath about their ties to Jeffrey Epstein? That’s not PR theater. That’s power under pressure.

If transparency means anything, every name on every flight log should face the microphone — or we’re just playing defense.

No sacred cows. No more coverups.

Bill and Hillary Clinton -- and nearly a dozen other former feds and politicians -- have been subpoenaed for depositions by a Congressional committee ... all in connection to Jeffrey Epstein.

08/07/2025

Part 3 — Surveillance Blackout: Why Can’t We See What Happened?

Special Investigation: The Old Guardian

In a city with more than 10,000 surveillance cameras, somehow only one video has surfaced of the alleged assassination of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson.

That alone should set off alarms.

The official timeline says that Thompson was walking alone toward a midtown Manhattan hotel — host of an investor conference — when a man on an e-bike shot him dead in the early morning hours of December 4, 2024.

Authorities say this all took place around 6:44 a.m., before sunrise, outside a major venue in one of the most heavily surveilled business districts in the world.

So why does only one shaky, low-light, side-angle video exist?

What We Should Have Seen

Midtown Manhattan is blanketed in:
• Hotel security cameras — front entrances, lobbies, canopies
• Traffic intersection cams — NYPD-linked, many with night vision
• Business storefront cameras — hundreds within a two-block radius
• Private building CCTV feeds — including skyscraper rooftops and street-level garages

And yet… nothing. Not one follow-up angle. Not one enhanced version. Not one clip showing the suspect’s face clearly.

This is either:
(A) a stunning failure of the entire NYC surveillance grid, or
(B) a deliberate choice to withhold more complete footage.

The Clip We Got

The only publicly released footage shows:
• A dark figure on an e-bike
• Quick movement near the hotel
• A person falling
• And the suspect riding off

That’s it. There’s no audio, no second camera, no wide shot, no facial confirmation, no ballistic match publicly confirmed, and no apparent effort to crowdsource other footage.

In the age of Ring doorbells, dashcams, NYPD pole cameras, and AI-enhanced surveillance, this is the equivalent of being told, “Just trust us.”

The Surveillance Silence

To this day:
• NYPD has not held a full public evidence review.
• The footage shown to the public has not been independently authenticated.
• There has been no bodycam footage from responding officers.
• No eyewitness interviews have been aired — only third-party reports of witnesses “cooperating.”

A City That Can See Everything — Suddenly Sees Nothing

In New York City, you can get a ticket for running a red light based on grainy camera footage within 3 days.

But when a Fortune 5 CEO is assassinated in Midtown?

Crickets.

⸻

If you’re starting to feel like you’re being gaslit, you’re not alone.

In Part 4, we examine Mangione’s so-called motive — and whether his alleged diary holds up under scrutiny, or if it reads more like the prosecution’s wish list.

The Old Guardian
Where questions don’t die in the dark.

08/07/2025

🚨 There’s a new traffic hazard in Toronto, and it’s hiding behind the label of “safety.”

Night after night, between 9:30–10:00 PM, traffic on major roads like the DVP slows to 10–20 km/h under the limit — without any cause. No accidents. No weather. No construction. Just an artificial wall of slow-moving cars, blocking all lanes.

This isn’t caution. It’s a system-level failure — the result of weak driver testing, over-correction from safety campaigns, and people who were taught to fear going with the flow of traffic.

As this new norm sets in, those who do drive at the speed limit (or a safe +10) are forced to weave through — and they get labelled the problem. It’s a self-fulfilling cycle:

Slow traffic → erratic overtakes → “dangerous” drivers → more slow traffic → more conflict.

And here’s the truth no one says:
If you're driving that far below flow because of poor night vision, anxiety, or hesitation, you're not being safe — you're being unpredictable. And unpredictable is dangerous.

There are other options:
🚕 Uber
🚗 Family member
🧑‍🤝‍🧑 A neighbour
🚌 Even transit

Do what you need to do to stay mobile — but don’t become the risk you think you’re avoiding.

08/06/2025

“Some people won’t approve no matter what she does.”
That’s your line, Dad?

She flips from minor to legal adult at midnight and instantly monetizes the audience that was already sexualizing her before she turned 18 — and you want to talk about critics?

This isn’t disapproval. This is a society lining up to consume the commodified body of someone who was a child yesterday.

And your job as a father wasn’t to approve or explain.

It was to protect.

So yeah — we won’t approve.
Because this isn’t empowerment.
It’s grooming, dressed in designer.

And the slowest clap of all goes to the people who let it happen and now shrug like they had no part in it.

‘Some people won’t approve no matter what she does’

08/06/2025

Let’s be real — it’s not about race or gender.

If women’s leagues (or any league) brought in NBA-sized revenue, the paychecks would follow — regardless of who’s on the court.

Fans don’t care about skin color or chromosomes. They care about performance, drama, legacy, and entertainment.

Stop blaming oppression when the real issue is market demand.

It’s not sexism. It’s economics.

PAY THE PLAYERS 💰

Ryan Clark isn’t mincing words when it comes to the WNBA’s ongoing pay fight.

As players continue to negotiate a new CBA, the debate over race, recognition, and revenue is heating up.

08/06/2025

Interesting logic from Rosie O’Donnell: no white, blonde, blue-eyed woman should be featured in advertising.
That’s not inclusion — that’s just a new form of exclusion dressed up in moral outrage.
What exactly is the line of reasoning here?
That certain people shouldn’t be visible anymore… because of how they look?
Seems like we’ve been down that road before — and it never ends well.

Rosie O’Donnell has allegedly stated that she would decline any sponsorship offer from American Eagle and has no intention of wearing their jeans.

Rosie voiced strong disapproval of the brand’s recent campaign featuring Sydney Sweeney, calling it “disgusting and divisive.”

08/06/2025

Part 2 — Who is Luigi Mangione? The Arrest That Makes No Sense

Special Investigation: The Old Guardian

If you only read the headlines, you’d think Luigi Mangione was a radicalized lone gunman — a man who snapped, stalked the CEO of UnitedHealthcare, and executed him in cold blood.

The reality is far murkier.

The Official Story says that after allegedly killing Brian Thompson on December 4, 2024, Mangione fled New York and went to ground. Five days later, police arrested him in Altoona, Pennsylvania — 380 km away — sitting alone in a McDonald’s.

But the details surrounding that arrest raise more questions than they answer:

1. The McDonald’s “Recognition”

The NYPD credits a McDonald’s employee with spotting Mangione from security footage aired on TV and calling 911. But:
• The footage was grainy, low‑angle, and captured in darkness.
• It barely resembles Mangione as he appeared when arrested.
• She was later denied the $50,000 reward due to a bureaucratic squabble over “which number she called.”
• If her ID was so miraculous, why had no one else in Manhattan — or anywhere else — done the same in the five days prior?

2. The Calm Suspect

When police arrived, Mangione wasn’t hiding.
He wasn’t on the move.
He was eating.
He offered no resistance, had multiple fake IDs, and still hadn’t used them.
This is not the profile of a man desperately trying to escape a nationwide manhunt.

3. The Fake IDs

Investigators say Mangione carried fake IDs — but there’s no evidence he ever used them to travel, check into hotels, or access restricted areas.
If he was truly planning a long‑term escape, why wasn’t he already on the move?
If he wasn’t escaping… why have them at all?

4. The Missing Timeline

From the moment of the shooting until his arrest, there’s a five‑day gap in the official narrative.
Where was he?
Who was he with?
How did he get to Altoona?
And why does it seem no one — not media, not law enforcement — is interested in filling in those blanks?

⸻

This is the man prosecutors want you to believe carried out one of the most brazen targeted assassinations in modern corporate history. But his post‑crime behavior reads less like a trained killer on the run and more like someone either:
• Following instructions, or
• Entirely unaware he was the target of a dragnet.

In Part 3, we’ll look at the surveillance footage — what we’ve seen, what we haven’t, and why a city blanketed with cameras has gone suddenly silent.

The Old Guardian
Truth over narrative. Always.

08/06/2025

Part 1 — The CEO Assassination They Want You to Forget

Special Investigation: The Old Guardian

On the morning of December 4, 2024, Brian Thompson — CEO of UnitedHealthcare, the largest private health insurer in the United States — was shot dead in Midtown Manhattan, just steps from a major hotel hosting his company’s investor conference.

This should have been one of the most documented homicides in New York City history. Midtown is crawling with surveillance — thousands of hotel cameras, NYPD street cams, traffic cams, business storefronts, and private security systems. And yet…

We’ve been shown exactly one shaky, grainy clip.
No alternate angles. No higher‑resolution stills.
No infrared or night‑vision footage, despite it being 6:44 a.m. in December — still dark in Manhattan.

The shooter appears calm, methodical, and professional — moving with the kind of tactical precision you don’t learn from a weekend at the range. Seconds later, he disappears.

Five days later, police announce an arrest: Luigi Mangione, a 27‑year‑old Ivy League grad, found sitting alone in a McDonald’s in Altoona, Pennsylvania — 380 km away. He had fake IDs he never used, a ghost gun police say was the murder weapon, and a handwritten notebook prosecutors call a manifesto.

The official story ties up neatly:

Shooter identified.

Motive assigned.

Case closed.

But beneath the surface, the cracks show:

Why is there only one camera angle in a city wired like Fort Knox?

Why was Thompson walking alone, unprotected, on the morning of a major investor event?

Why would a killer with fake IDs and a head start sit calmly in a public place, waiting to be caught?

How did a McDonald’s employee identify Mangione from a grainy image when no one else — in the most media‑saturated city in the world — could?

These are not minor holes in the narrative. They’re canyons. And the deeper you go, the more you see a case that was tied off before anyone looked too closely.

In Part 2, we’ll examine the suspect himself — who Luigi Mangione is, how he was found, and why his profile doesn’t match the man in that video.

The Old Guardian
Truth over narrative. Always.

08/04/2025

She didn’t “go viral” overnight.
That money came from adults who were already waiting.
This isn’t empowerment — it’s the countdown culture cashing in.

Legal today. Creepy yesterday. Same people.

Lil Tay just turned 18 and wasted no time diving into adulthood by launching an OnlyFans account ... and she's claiming it shattered records within hours.

08/04/2025

In spades