#tim houston

[arytr]

It's fucking sad that while everyone is together accepting their end, it is precisely Tim who dies alone, in a car, without knowing if his father is okay or not, not even a year after his mother's death in a car accident.

[quasi-normalcy]

N.S. premier’s encounter with protesters reflects toxic political climate: experts - Halifax | Globalnews.ca

While leaving a speaking engagement at Acadia University on Wednesday, protesters confronted Premier Tim Houston and his staff while they we

“In trying to leave the venue, my vehicle and my team’s vehicles were swarmed by rioters. They blocked us in. They were pushing law enforcement, climbed on top of the car I was in,” he said.

Video from the incident shows RCMP arresting one person and an emotionally-charged scene.

Protesters appeared to take issue with budget cuts to the arts, impending library closures in the area, Indigenous rights and environmental concerns.

[starcanwreckedpulp-headcanons]

Tom and Tim Houston are descendants of Cynthia Houston from Spies Are Forever

Tom and Tim Houston (Hatchetfield Musicals) are descendants of Cynthia Houston (Spies Are Forever)

I headcanon this!

I didn't before but I headcanon this now

This goes against a headcanon of mine

I've nothing against it but it isn't for me

I actively dislike this

I don't know the character(s)

Voting ended onApr 20

[bastards-box]

“what tim wants” fucks me up so bad. Tom ilove you and am so ill over you and your little family bro.. he loves his kid so bad :(

[the-river-rix]

It never fails to fuck me up that in the Black Friday timeline Tim Houston died alone in that fucking car

[bigfemguy]

came to me in a vision

[megsfeministblog]

Who Really Benefits from Nova Scotia's Tax Cuts? | CCPA

The Nova Scotia government says its 2026–27 budget will save the average family more than $1,400 per year through tax cuts. This sounds like

The Nova Scotia government says its 2026–27 budget will save the average family more than $1,400 per year through tax cuts. This sounds like strong support for families struggling with the cost of living. But averages can hide important differences. Not all families pay the same taxes. Not all families earn the same income. And not all families benefit equally from tax cuts. To understand the real impact, we analyzed the main provincial tax measures  introduced in budget 2025-26 and in budget 2026-27. We used the Social Policy Simulation Database and Model (SPSD/M, version 34.0) and we looked at how much families paid in 2024 (before all changes started) and how much they are expected to pay in 2026 (see methodological note). We grouped families into ten income groups, from the lowest income families to the highest. Families with higher incomes receive much larger tax reduction than families with lower incomes. Families in the lowest income group (household income of $26,000 or less) save only $194 in 2026 compared to 2024. Families in the highest income group (household income of $209,000 or more) save $2,234 in 2026 compared to 2024. This means that the highest-income families receive about 11 times more savings than the lowest-income families. This pattern is clear across all income groups. See Table 1 for the full details; For those families who would be considered in the middle income group (households between ($61,000-78,000), the fifth decile, the tax cut averages $687.

Tim Houston destroying he province to keep more money in the pockets of the rich

@allthecanadianpolitics

[megsfeministblog]

‘Math ain’t mathing’: N.S. budget called out for cuts to Indigenous, Black programs - Halifax | Globalnews.ca

People filled the gallery of Province House on Friday to protest the provincial budget and cuts to programs and community grants that benefi

Nova Scotians are continuing to make their voices heard when it comes to frustrations over the provincial budget. People filled both the gallery and the overflow area at Province House on Friday, wearing all-black to stand in solidarity with both Black and Indigenous communities. The protest comes as many programs and community grants that benefit those communities are impacted by cuts in the provincial budget. Kay Macdonald, the program director at The Youth Project, told reporters, “the math ain’t mathing.” “People fought really hard for these programs to exist, particularly in an African Nova Scotian context. I know my community fought really hard for these things to exist,” Macdonald said. “These budget cuts are not arbitrary. They directly impact people, and they directly impact the people that I love. And for politicians to act like they will never affect them really creates a divide between the people and the people in power.” Nova Scotia’s 2026-27 budget reduces or eliminates more than 280 grants across multiple government departments as the province seeks to save about $130 million while projecting a deficit of roughly $1.2 billion.

NS premier Tim Houston is currently planning huge budget cuts to arts, culture, and heritage. Despite large turnouts to rallies protesting the budget cuts, he has announced he is planning to go ahead with them.

@allthecanadianpolitics