The crux of my disagreement with Max is that Carney's smart for "placing all of his government’s climate bets on [...] markets." The argument for shrewdness is only good if the role of the state is to get out of the way. Which... it isn't.

I see your PO badge and raise you a Secretariat one.

Donnez-moi une partenaire avec un vélo cargo et je fonds!

May we all be as blessed as this boy in his beam.

Oh! I get it now!

I'll do it for those cherry blossoms.

Wow. Keep those job opportunities coming my way, hey?

That makes sense. Or else the player can make pull the accordionist's card and make everyone tune to them! :P

Thanks for the explanation. It's fascinating, as a player, to learn more about the making side of things.

How does tuning work with an all-wood headjoint? Do you move the head out from the tenon and just have cork lining the whole way?

Holy crap! Gorgeous! Congratulations. I hope to hear it in a session someday soon!

REV Christophe-Colomb: 🟠ish. Cassonade corsée dans la Petite-patrie!

wow. comment mériter ce plus haut des honneurs?!

(oh, and thanks to @jflevin.bsky.social for fueling my own hydrogen obsession all those months ago!)

www.thestar.com/business/can...

www.nationalobserver.com/2025/01/15/a...

This was a long one--thanks for reading--so let me end with thanks for all the SHIFT crew for taking me on and letting me get nerdy with this. I'll link the report (again)and a bit of coverage below:

www.shiftaction.ca/news/2025/1/...

- Face the facts that gas companies have to transform their business model and plan for infrastructure decommissioning;
- Divest from gas companies that refuse to align with scientifically credible decarbonization plans.

Basically: pension managers need to do their due diligence.

So--what should pension funds do if they want to keep making money and help the energy transition? We have four ideas:
- Tell the gas companies they co-own to stop investing in gas and H2 infrastructure;
- Tell their beneficiaries how much they've invested in gas companies;