The Centurion Project's voter surveillance tool was built by US political operatives with direct ties to the Trump regime
The data on 2.9 million Albertans was loaded onto an app built with US funding, shaped by US political strategists, and deployed by a Canadian separatist organizer who spent nearly two years cultivating US partners before launching the Centurion Project. The question is not whether there is a US connection to what lawyers have called potentially the most significant privacy breach in Canadian history. The question is how deep the operation goes, who in the Trump orbit knew about it, and how far are they willing to take it.
On the night of 29 April 2026, David Parker stood in front of supporters at the Edmonton Oilfield Technical Society and unveiled the Centurion Project app, describing the technology as the same tool that "helped Trump win Michigan." Minutes after Parker finished speaking, an Elections Alberta investigator arrived with Edmonton police officers to inform organisers they were under investigation for improperly accessing and using the province's list of electors. Parker had already loaded the names, addresses, and voter identification numbers of every judge, every lawyer, every politician, every domestic abuse victim, every First Nations chief, every journalist, every senator, and every elections investigator in the province onto that app. Former premier Jason Kenney, on learning his home address had been shown to meeting participants, retained legal counsel and said he had previously received threats from people involved with the separatist, anti-vaccine, and far-right movements in Alberta. The database was accessible to anyone with the link, with no identity verification required.
And Mr. Parker, rather than sign a statutory declaration confirming compliance with a direction to cease and desist (despite initially stating he would fully cooperate), has fled to Texas...
scott fiddling w his wedding ring in every video from yesterday’s gala 😭😭 its so blatant that even fstwt is doing analysis.
part of me wants to be like, he’s just always been a fidgety person (no waterbottle cap was safe around him) but also this particular habit seems to only happen when he’s around tessa sooo. who knows.
no sign of jaclyn yet but there aren’t many photos in general so it’s hard to say… if she didn’t attend i wonder if vm carpooled like old times..
ooooooooooh looks like SOMEONE is haunted by his post-olympic depression MISTAKE
Well, when I read that S&T were going to attend a charity gala and talk about resilience, excellence rather than perfection, and teamwork—topics T has been discussing for seven years now and on which she has built her new career—I expected to see photos of them together on the red carpet. And it happened. Now i’m waiting for photos of Scott and Jackie because it’s a gala, because there’s a red carpet, because the media is there, and above all because where Tessa is, she has to be there too. It’s a tedious, predictable ritual we’ve been seeing for several years now. I hope Morgan, who has no excuse, will be there—or will she be alone once again?
WAS SHE THERE FR? ngl i thought that lady taking vm's photo was jax at first bc her shoes looks like shoes jackie would wear 🤷
morgan's """"""""excuse""""""""""" is apparently world championship hockey (which doesn't start until 7 days also the rooster on the website is empty) bc you know hockey is more important than this charity crap. heck its more important than god or jesus
Scott Moir on the Golden Waltz, changes to Ice Dance
April 8, 2026
Scott Moir coaching Marie-Jade Lauriault and Romain Le Gac at 2025 Skate Canada International (Photo by Elsa/International Skating Union)
At the 2026 World Championships in Prague, athletes and coaches were buzzing about the rule changes for the next season, as well as the major changes the ISU Council is proposing as part of Vision 2030. Scott Moir – the most decorated ice dancer in Olympic history – shared his thoughts with AnythingGOEs on the return of the waltz pattern, the idea of a head-to-head compulsory dance challenge, and how shortening the program length would reduce both artistry and athleticism.
Anna: What did you think about the rules for next season that were announced at the Ice Dance Technical Committee (IDTC) meeting, and the proposals for 2027-2028 and beyond?
Scott: I actually thought it was a pretty good IDTC meeting. I’m excited to get the finalized version of the rules, ’cause we’re anxious to get to work, really. For me, I’m excited to have a waltz. I am excited to have a rhythm in the rhythm dance. And to be able to also have the freedom to keep it modern, or go classic, or make it dark. Just for us to have that creative liberty is super important, but we’re happy with the rules. I’m happy to do the Golden Waltz. I think that’s a very tricky dance. And it brings us a bit more back to our ice dance roots. Then there are a couple of interesting new things that I think the fans will enjoy. One more rev in the twizzles (requiring 5 instead of 4 revolutions for seniors – AGOE) and things like that.
Anna: Yeah, I’m looking forward to seeing what everyone comes up with. I hope it allows for some more diversity across all of the programs than maybe we’ve had recently in rhythm dances.
Scott: I think so. I think what we’re finding, too, is that in the free dance, a lot of the rules are the same. I think, among us coaches, we feel like sometimes we don’t have the time to sink our teeth into the rules, you know? We just kind of figure out what works, and then they change up again. So I was happy about some of that consistency moving forward, as well.
Anna: And then, with some of the changes that are kind of more structural for 2027-2028, like the shorter programs, how do you feel about losing some time?
Scott: To be honest, I’ll push back on that a little bit. I understand that everybody wants that instant gratification these days, and that the attention span is getting less and less. But I think 4 minutes makes it more of a sport. For me, the 3:30 is what we’re doing in junior, and I think that extra 30 seconds makes a big difference, especially because these athletes have four minutes to create a sophisticated story, execute all the athleticism, and creativity, and then be able to bring it home. So, I already feel like four minutes is pretty tight. So that one worries me a little bit.
I also like the little challenge idea, where you’re going kind of head-to-head with other competitors and performing. I think that could be cool if it kind of took over for the exhibition. I think the athletes would like it, and it would be entertaining. And I always say, like, these athletes, they have personalities. We want to get to know them a little bit. I think a format like that could give them something, you know, where they’re going back and forth, and there’s a lot of amazing friendships behind the stage, and a lot of really great personalities. So competition like that might bring some of that out.
Anna: Do you feel like there’s good avenues to communicate your feedback to the ISU around this stuff?
Scott: Personally, I do. I don’t envy their job at all, particularly the IDTC. You know, we always talk about it, it’s easy to sit and complain, but what’s the idea then going forward?
A lot of it, for me, is around judges’ education. We have to trust the people that are sitting there, giving us marks, and the marks have to make sense for the people at home. When people tune into our sport, they need to understand at that level. It can’t just be people like me that have spent their whole entire lives in skating. So that’s the challenge that we have.
Scott Moir (right) coaching Samantha Ritter and Daniel Brykalov of Azerbaijan at 2026 Worlds (Photo by Jurij Kodrun/International Skating Union)
But I also just want to make sure – and that’s my constant feedback, I think, to the ISU and the IDTC – they need to remember that skating is a sport, and that there’s some really strong technical elements that need to be respected. And ice dance, even though the new viewers don’t see the jumps, and they don’t see the throws, and things like that, it’s very, very difficult, technically, to be able to skate this close, and at that speed, with these edges. So I hope some of that stays.
Anna: I’d love to see some creativity around how they film the pattern dance, especially with that head-to-head challenge idea. To be able see what you can see when you’re at ice level, just how physically demanding and intense it can be.
Scott: Totally. I’m also hoping that AI comes around. I think there’s a lot of our sport that we can do [with it]. We’re giving points now for ice coverage and speed and things like that. That can simply be generated by a computer now. And I think the beauty of ice dance is the art, so I don’t think [those statistics] should be a very big factor, but if we are giving awards for that, that’s something that we can just clearly calculate. Distance traveled, the top speed, things like that, and it can be a part of the calculation or the formula that gives us our final mark.
For people to connect to ice dance, we’re always gonna need the artists. We’re always gonna need the people to watch Laurence and Guillaume tonight and feel what they feel. And that should be, I think, the biggest deciding factor, but I think there are some things that we can use AI for.
Anna: The stuff that’s supposed to be objective, make more objective.
Scott: Absolutely. I love the idea of different camera views, you know. We’re a one-sided sport right now. And look at this arena. I mean, there’s people, and it’s packed, and they’re everywhere. And the good skater is giving a show to the people, they take care of every single seat and they make you feel welcome into the performance. We want to make sure that we’re not just playing to the 9 people or the one camera angle.
Anna: I was excited to hear in the rules for the new element [“Creative Dance Element”] that has to be performed in all the directions. It seemed like a great idea.
Scott: Yes, I think that’s smart. I mean, I think it should be built in already.
Anna: They had to say that, since that almost everyone [in the current choreographic rhythm step] zeroes in on the judges.
Scott: And sometimes they can feel a little bit cheap, a little bit cheesy. And I think when the viewer, yeah, tunes in, for those moments, they’re kind of like, ‘What the hell is this?’ Especially because there’s so much access to great dancing now online. You know, shows like, So You Think You Can Dance and even Dancing with the Stars. And they’re bringing in so many cool, different dance styles and modern dance styles, and if they see us out there kind of doing the penguin walk towards [the judges], it’s a little cheap. I think that’s a necessary change as well.
"When I say the Epstein class should fight the Epstein war, I'm attacking Donald Trump I'm attacking Jeff Bezos, I'm attacking Mark Zuckerberg, I'm attacking Jeffrey Epstein, I'm attacking Sam Altman, I'm attacking all of these folks who have articulated progressive views and yet bow down in the face of extraordinarily damaging politics today. And you tell me: why is the greatest military in the world at war without a reason that they can explain, without an exit strategy, and asking their allies--who they've been insulting for the past year--for help getting them out of danger? Because they went to war to distract from a domestic political problem.
This is all facts. Everybody out there knows that this is true. Every single person who sees this on social or video knows that this is true, and yet for whatever reason we can't talk about it in the public sphere. Like, I guarantee you won't report this. All the major mainstream outlets won't report this comment. Why is that? Something is true, everybody knows it, everybody's paying 70 cents more per litre for gasoline because of this nonsense in America, and yet none of us are allowed to talk about it in the public sphere."
Today I went onto the I.AM Ontario website and Jackie Mascarin is listed as Administrative Assistant staff. I visited the site back in January and that wasn't there. I thought she was a physician assistant. Imagine studying 6 to 9 years to become a PA only to end up becoming a glorified secretary and that's only because your own husband hired you. Half the staff is Scott's family. Though I noticed Carol is no longer listed as coach. Anyway, I haven't seen people commenting on Jackie working there, so not sure if this is actually old news?
of course she is 🙄 tessa is NEVER gonna join or even visit IAMO now! was she let go/quit from her PA job due to that orange mfer's anti-canadian policies? LMAOOOOO
you know hearing all the news about canadian athletes struggling cuz sports too expensive/canadian dance teams splitting up (including scotts own teams), i was thinking, wouldnt it be cool if tessa and scott did a charity skating show to raise funds for the skaters who are struggling? and their charity show can feature skaters who would benefit from the charity, kinda like what rtr did with the special olympics. too bad scott had to give up his partnership to marry jackie 🙄
This fandom is small and we barely get any updates now. The only place is virtchandmoir, but lately they’re not really posting everything anons send, and while I do appreciate what they’re doing and it’s their decision not to post, it’s still frustrating. Maybe those anons can send stuff to you that virtch doesn’t want to post? Yes, I’m a nosy bitch, and I obviously have a blog on here, but no one is going to send me anything because I don’t have followers or years of reputation like you guys, no one has. This was the last reply by virtch to anon and it’s probably going to get deleted soon: #anon #thanks #i did #but didn’t feel right to post #thanks for letting me know though. It makes me think it was maybe about Jax or their kids or something juicy, I don’t know, but this is basically a gossip site anyway. I’m just getting more and more annoyed that things are being sifted through. Maybe you can post about it so anons see and send anything that wasn’t posted to you.
if its about jackie i'll 100% post it unfourtuantely i have no idea what they're talking about
No, I'm answering you, why Tessa and Morgan Rielly got this attention and Scott and Jaclyn don't. Tessa decided to take her house paint issue to Toronto City Council and chose to associate with some high profile people associated with Rob Ford. Scott was at a rink dedication in bumfuck Ilderton in a peripheral role. The officials showed up to get their pictures taken, but they didn't do a photo op with Scott. These two events are not going to get the same amount of attention. And Tessa's thing wouldn't have gotten this attention if she was married to a nobody either. Nobody cares about jaclyn except you.
u trying tell me tessa is only famous bc she married an nhler? do three OGMs, a tv show, MULTIPLE sold out tours mean nothing now?
Source: https://www.youtube.com/live/MPTnomyAS5o?si=z2CmXONPzpFAbSGG&t=8739
About 2 hours 25 into the meeting. Brad Bradford, the podcast councilor is walking outside and presenting their motion, which is rejected. I wouldn't write to you if it was just fstwt takes and speculation. This guy isn't the councilor for their area. Make of that what you will.
The reason this got attention is because Tessa dealt with it in a way that would get attention. She took it all the way to Toronto City Council, spent a ton of money hiring a very expensive lobbyist with connections to Rob Ford. Add to it that Tessa's husband is a semi celebrity in your country, or at least in your largest city. While Jaclyn is a nobody. Why would anyone in the media be talking about her. Nobody cares about her as much as you do.
u trying to tell me vm aren't celebrities and that jaclyn didnt willingly marry someone famous????
You have the weirdest takes - that city council guy sponsored Tessa to Toronto city council when she pitched her fit about painting her house white. She hired the lobbyist who used to be Rob Ford's chief of staff to do the legal parts, and the podcast guy took it in front of the council. She's returning the favor by being on his podcast.
do u have a source bc i only see speculation on twitter and podcast is not the same as a campaign ad
my point still stands, when tessa is seen with someone associated to doug ford or any other shitty ontario politician it is the talk of the town, but when its scott, its *crickets* and everyone conveniently gets amnesia that he married maga
also those rich-ass boomers who didn't want her to paint her house white are the most nimby-ass bitches who only care about their property's value. fucking nimbys is why we cant have nice things!!! like a high speed rail!!! u know how much easier life for us poors would be if we had a high speed rail?
Is Scott the Canadian equivalent of MAGA, since his wife has politics like that?
dunno but its kinda fucked up that tessa cant do a podcast without being accused of supporting a mayoral candidate but scott can hang out with mpp's of doug ford's party.... also everyone convieniently forgets his wife and in-laws are maga
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