muh special envoy for peace………………….and ($)
JUST IN - Trump posts an image of how he is "RESHAPING THE MEDIA"
https://x.com/disclosetv/status/2032835934937403653
>deers
🚨 NEW BODYCAM FOOTAGE RELEASED
The traffic stop that went viral now has bodycam showing what actually happened.
Deputies in San Marcos pulled over a red Hyundai Sonata for a vehicle code violation late at night.
While checking the car, they noticed registration inconsistencies and damage to the steering column, raising suspicions the vehicle could be stolen.
Then things escalated.
Police say the 33-year-old passenger ignored repeated commands, rolled up his window, reached toward the floorboard, and armed himself with a semiautomatic handgun.
Officers safely removed the 21-year-old driver, but the passenger refused orders to drop the weapon and raised the gun.
At that point, five deputies and an officer opened fire.
The man was pronounced dead.
The original video sparked intense debate online… but now the bodycam is adding new context to what unfolded.
After seeing the details - what’s your conclusion? ⬇️ 🇺🇸
https://x.com/TonyLaneNV/status/2032845507039736312
those are the ones who actually publicly state it. how many john brennans are running around in the background
them and others….
Canada has several extremely wealthy and influential family dynasties that maintain low public profiles, often deliberately avoiding media attention despite controlling massive business empires in media, resources, finance, retail, and more. These "old money" or multi-generational families wield significant economic power—sometimes described as quietly shaping industries or even regions—yet their names rarely make headlines compared to flashier figures like tech billionaires or public CEOs.
Here are some of the most notable ones frequently cited as powerful yet under-the-radar:
Thomson family — Widely regarded as Canada's richest family (with collective wealth estimates often exceeding $70–90 billion USD in recent rankings). They control Thomson Reuters (a global information and media giant) through their holding company Woodbridge, plus vast other investments. David Thomson (the current chair) and his relatives are notoriously private—rarely giving interviews, staying out of the spotlight, and focusing on business rather than publicity. Many sources describe them as the quintessential "secretive old money dynasty" that "quietly owns" huge swaths of influence in Canada and beyond, yet most everyday Canadians wouldn't recognize the name.
Irving family — One of the most dominant dynasties in Eastern Canada, particularly New Brunswick, where they control a sprawling conglomerate (Irving Oil, forestry, shipbuilding, media, construction, and more). Their empire touches nearly every major industry in the province, giving them immense regional power. They keep an extremely low profile nationally—avoiding the limelight while maintaining tight family control for generations.
Richardson family — Founders of James Richardson & Sons (a major agribusiness, grain trading, and financial services firm). They're often highlighted in discussions of discreet, multi-generational wealth in Western Canada (especially Manitoba). They operate quietly, with a focus on long-term stability rather than public visibility—described in some accounts as one of the most low-key financial dynasties.
Saputo family — Major players in dairy and food processing (Saputo Inc. is one of the world's largest cheese producers). While the company is known, the family itself maintains a relatively private existence compared to their scale of influence in agribusiness and exports.
Desmarais family — Through Power Corporation of Canada, they hold significant stakes in insurance, financial services, energy, and media (including past ties to major outlets). The family (especially the late Paul Desmarais Sr. and his sons) has long been influential in Canadian business and politics behind the scenes, but they aren't household names for most people.
Other families like the McCain (frozen foods empire), Rogers (telecom/media), or Weston (Loblaw grocery/retail) are powerful but somewhat more visible due to their brands or occasional news. The truly "never heard of" aspect often applies more to the ultra-private ones above, especially where inheritance, regional dominance, and aversion to publicity keep them out of mainstream awareness.
These families' influence stems from generational wealth concentration—often in resources, finance, or essential industries—rather than flashy consumerism or social media. Recent wealth reports (e.g., from Maclean's, Forbes, and others) consistently place family-controlled fortunes at the top, far outpacing many individual "new money" billionaires.
>UAE Fujairah Port In Flames
yessir…with carbon friendly emissions too!