He can’t hold his arms up long enough to dye it anymore.

Some guys just won’t take no for an answer. No means no!

The HoC Admin inadvertantly incented this behaviour by making it so easy to pull clips from ourcommons.ca

I mean, who needs pools and community centres when you got cops #vanpoli vancouversun.com/news/vancouv...

Favours drivers over transit users. Transit Fares are going up.

Within 6 months.

www.elections.ca/content.aspx...

bsky.app/profile/meid...
Reagan White House Files Show Ronald and Nancy Repeatedly Snubbed Donald Trump and His 'Large Ego'
people.com/celebrity/ro...

P.S.: hope your invoice gets paid soon. 🙂

Correct. It is not a cervical exam. If your self-test finds HPV cells in your vagina, you get called back for a traditional Pap test where a doctor scrapes cells off your cervix, which is very painful for many women.

www.bccancer.bc.ca/screening/ce...

I first heard about it being offered in Holland at least 10 yrs ago.

Your cervix becomes more sensitive as you age. I’m 63 — I almost passed out from the pain when I had my last Pap test at 60.

Here is more info: www.bccancer.bc.ca/screening/ce...

You don’t touch the cervix. The swab is to see if you have any HPV cells in your vagina. Cervical cancer is caused by the HPV virus. If your swab tests positive for HPV, you get called back for a traditional Pap test. The self-test is as easy as inserting a tampon. Quick and pain free.

You get your results in a few weeks. If there is any abnormality, you will get called back for a traditional pap-test and further follow-up.

I got mine at a walk-in doctors clinic. Was given the kit and pointed to the rest room. You take a swab, whirl it around your vagina (no need to go near the cervix) for 30 seconds. Put the swab in a test tube and hand it in. Easy peasy.

It is wonderful to be able to self-screen. It only takes a few minutes. Is pain free. Way better then having a speculum shoved up your vagina and your cervix scraped. Not all provinces offer this. I delayed my screening until I moved here to avoid a traditional pap-test in Ontario.

Welcome to B.C.

That’s BC municipal electoral rules. Not the same across Canada.

That’s a good point.

I’m thinking more about low-rise. Fire equipment goes up to the 6th floor. I’ve seen basement units with windowless bedrooms.

It’s beyond just bringing light into a bedroom. It’s a fire/flooding/earthquake safety issue. I’m with the professor. Low income people deserve safe homes.