Ross Roy 🇨🇦 retweeted
Donald, congratulations. You've managed to turn a man's name into a constitutional crisis and a campaign rally into a fourth-grade playground.
His name is Abdul El-Sayed. He's an American citizen running for the United States Senate. You don't get to redefine his identity because you're too petty to show him basic respect.
And calling a Muslim American a "jihadist" without evidence isn't political debate. It's bigotry dressed up as a campaign speech.
"I'm the President. I can call him whatever the hell I want."
Yes, Donald. And the rest of us can call you an ignorant, thin-skinned bigot who apparently thinks winning an election makes him everyone's schoolyard bully.
The presidency gives you constitutional responsibilities, not a royal exemption from basic decency.
You're supposed to lead the country, Donald. Not audition for the role of its most embarrassing uncle at Thanksgiving.
Ross Roy 🇨🇦 retweeted
SABRES WINNNNN!!!!
#LetsGoBuffalo
Ross Roy 🇨🇦 retweeted
Sweet victory! 👏
#UltraMoments | @MichelobULTRA
Ross Roy 🇨🇦 retweeted
🇨🇦🕯️ CANADIANS REMEMBERED 🕯️🇨🇦
SASS JORDAN
1962–2026
Canada has lost one of its great rock voices.
Sass Jordan, the powerhouse singer whose unmistakable raspy, soulful vocals became part of the soundtrack of Canadian rock, has died at the age of 63.
Born in Birmingham, England and raised in Montreal from the age of three, Jordan came up through the city’s music scene before breaking nationally with her 1988 debut album, Tell Somebody.
The title track helped introduce that voice to Canada — raw, soulful and impossible to mistake — and in 1989 she won the JUNO Award for Most Promising Female Vocalist.
Then came Racine in 1992.
It became the defining album of her career, producing Canadian rock-radio staples including “Make You a Believer,” “You Don’t Have to Remind Me,” “I Want to Believe” and “Goin’ Back Again.”
Her voice also reached one of the biggest-selling soundtracks in history when she joined Joe Cocker for the duet “Trust in Me” on The Bodyguard soundtrack.
And there was another remarkable chapter in her story.
A young drummer named Taylor Hawkins played in Jordan’s touring band before going on to worldwide fame with Foo Fighters. Hawkins later credited Sass with teaching him how to be in a rock-and-roll band and giving him his first rock-and-roll paycheque.
A later generation of Canadians came to know her through Canadian Idol, where she served as a judge throughout the show’s six-season run.
But through it all, Sass Jordan remained what Canadians first knew her as:
A rock singer.
An icon in Canadian rock music.
And one hell of a voice.
From Tell Somebody and Racine through Rats and the blues music she embraced later in her career, Sass leaves behind nearly four decades of music and a permanent place in Canadian rock history.
Sass Jordan died peacefully on October 2, 2026, surrounded by her family.
She was 63.
Rest in peace, Sass. 🇨🇦🕯️🎸
What Sass Jordan song or memory will always stay with you?
#SassJordan #CanadianMusic #Canada
A beautiful lady and an amazing singer. I am a big fan and was very sad to hear the news last night. RIP Sass ❤️
Canada has lost one of its great rock voices. Sass Jordan, the Juno-winning singer behind ‘Racine’ and “Make You a Believer,” has died at 63. For four decades, that unmistakable rasp brought soul, grit and fire to everything she sang. zurl.co/bcvQW
Ross Roy 🇨🇦 retweeted
BILLS WIN!!!!!!!
@MandT_Bank | #BUFvsHOU
Ross Roy 🇨🇦 retweeted
Replying to @originalroyboy
@originalroyboy
I want all of you in #Canada🇨🇦 to know;
No matter the conditions of world politics you all are still my Brothers and Sisters.
When I was in The #ARMY, we served shoulder to shoulder.
Ross Roy 🇨🇦 retweeted
BREAKING: Doug Ford just unveiled a massive sign reading “Lake Ontario Now and Always” on the shoreline of Lake Ontario.
Trump would hate it if this went viral.

































