@3_Pckti
iAccount based inCanada
About this account
- Account based in
- Canada
- Connected via
- Canada App Store
Account-level information from X, not a live location or the device used for a specific post.
My 1st Words were Double Double 🇨🇦 (Actually True 🤚) I mute Invalids so if you tapped on my profile 😂 👈@Grok this🤣🤣 Twitter Reply Guy!
Associate to European Union
Joined August 2010
- Tweets14.5K
- Following3.3K
- Followers318
- Likes93.9K
Alex 🇨🇦 retweeted
This is cool af! Canadian Armed Forces needs to get on this. This will solve recruiting challenges immediately.
Alex 🇨🇦 retweeted
I began investigating why the Vietnamese food in Toronto is significantly better and more readily available than in New York City and I learned there’s like a whole underground world of robust systems to get all of the right ingredients continually coming into Canada, like Toronto and shit, for all the pho everyone is eating. It’s actually fucking insane what’s happening.
The only rat-free province in Canada launches investigation after dead rodent found ctvnews.ca/calgary/article/d…
🤣🤣🤣
🚨 #BREAKING: Flock Safety CEO says “I value my privacy” — company asks members of the public to stop taking pictures of them in public, warning they’ll call cops on those who don’t comply with their privacy requests.
Journalists learned about Putin’s secret granddaughter. Her father’s surname is Zelensky
The Project media outlet found out that the Russian dictator has an eight-year-old granddaughter named Elsa Igorevna Tikhonova.
According to the investigation, her parents are Putin’s younger daughter, Katerina Tikhonova, and ballet dancer Igor Zelensky.
Journalists found the girl’s name in a leaked border service database. In 2019, she flew to Munich with her parents on a private jet, and in 2021, to Croatia.
The girl uses her mother’s assumed surname but her real father’s patronymic. Putin carefully hides his family members, including under other surnames.
According to journalistic investigations, he also has daughters Maria Vorontsova and Luiza Rozova, sons Ivan and Vladimir Spiridonov, as well as a grandson, Roman Faassen — Vorontsova’s son from her first husband, Jorrit Faassen.
Alex 🇨🇦 retweeted
Dear friends, the sky is NOT the limit. Go reach for the stars!
#SpaceThoughtOfTheWeek
Alex 🇨🇦 retweeted
Steak price comparisons between the U.S. and Canada.
How’s that Argentinian beef working out for you, MAGA?:
Alex 🇨🇦 retweeted
Bienvenue au Canada, Monsieur le Président Tô Lâm. 🇨🇦🇻🇳
Aujourd’hui marque la première visite officielle d’un chef d’État du Vietnam dans l’histoire du Canada. C’est une occasion d’accroître nos ambitions quant à ce que nos deux pays peuvent accomplir pour nos populations.
Nous allons la saisir, ensemble.
Alex 🇨🇦 retweeted
PM Carney, in May, on his meeting with Xi Jinping: "I raised with him the Thucydides Trap."
Alex 🇨🇦 retweeted
Sadly we don’t get ‘I Voted’ stickers when we #votefromabroad. But here are some graphics that might work. Share on social media, and tag us. Or post a picture of you and your ballot.
Show us you voted! 🗳️ 🇺🇸
Alex 🇨🇦 retweeted
The hacking group ShinyHunters claims it stole a large trove of sensitive FBI personnel data from FBIJobs.gov, the bureau's online jobs portal, according to the New York Times. The FBI has acknowledged the claim and says it's investigating, but has not confirmed the breach's scope or origin.
The group says the stolen data includes names, home addresses, phone numbers, spouses' names, and some medical information tied to current and former agents as well as job applicants. No data has been publicly leaked so far, though multiple media outlets have now reportedly seen portions of the hacked data.
ShinyHunters claims the hack isn't financially motivated and says it's retaliation for an FBI advisory warning about the group's harassment tactics, issued after ShinyHunters' earlier breach of the Canvas education platform. The group is demanding the FBI retract the advisory within a week. Cybersecurity firm Flashpoint says the group's past behavior suggests it will likely leak the data regardless. The hackers say they exploited a previously unknown flaw in Oracle's PeopleSoft software; Oracle did not respond to a request for comment.
Source: nytimes.com/2026/09/23/us/po…