CDJ infinit-E

10/14/2026

CE-5 Meditation

This Sat!

Oct 17th 6:30pm Biidaasige Park

Top of the hill new western section that overlooks Toronto Harbour.

Full details:

Eventbrite: https://www.eventbrite.ca/e/ce-5-meditation-tickets-2002763515588?

or

AllEvents: https://allevents.in/toronto/ce-5-meditation/100002002763515588?

10/14/2026

This!

10/08/2026

🚨 62+ HOURS WITHOUT HOT WATER. STILL NO RADIATOR HEAT. 🚨

As of Thursday morning, October 8, residents of 134 Carlton Street have been without hot water for more than 62 hours. The outage was reported Monday, October 5, at 4 PM.

The plumbers management brought in left without completing the job. Meanwhile, nights have been freezing cold, and management still hasn’t turned on the separate boiler that supplies our radiator heating.

Property manager Mark Lichtenstein won’t even call our neighbours at 140 Carlton Street to ask whether residents could temporarily use the showers in their change rooms. That would be a basic step toward helping tenants while repairs continue.

We pay rent. We deserve hot water, heat, and management that acts with urgency.

Mark isn’t even taking RentSafeTO’s calls this morning.

Cedarmount Capital: restore our hot water, turn on the heat, and arrange temporary shower access.

Councillor Chris Moise: where are you? We need your intervention now!

Since July 1, 2024, when new owners took over 134 Carlton Street and began what we believe is a sustained campaign to force us out, we’ve repeatedly asked Councillor Chris Moise for help.

He has not engaged with us once.

The record below shows the exceptional efforts of our former councillor, now MPP Kristyn Wong-Tam, and her staff on our behalf. We are deeply grateful for their advocacy.

They stepped up while our current councillor remained absent.

Chris Moise, this was your responsibility. Why has our MPP had to do the work we’ve been asking you to do for more than two years?

MPP Wong-Tam’s advocacy for 134 Carlton Street — documentation:

Google Drive: https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1jPiFYQq8wwT3uC-Mo1ZDzrO8lSL4V_ck?usp=share_link

Drop Box: https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fo/5x1xa4osg1l0dhfibi7tm/APNNCQanDgXeWah7ZHOlFa0?rlkey=wwgkjfucucn7ysa09do8ssp83&st=iucblhr3&dl=0

10/05/2026

TORONTO CENTRE / WARD 13 — WE MUST ELECT CURRAN STIKUTS

PLEASE SHARE THIS POST FAR AND WIDE.

We need a City Councillor who shows up, listens and fights for EVERY constituent — including tenants.

New ownership and Cedarmount Capital took over our building at 134 Carlton Street on July 1, 2024. Since then, we have endured relentless vital service disruption, neglected maintenance and conditions that have made our lives a living hell.

We believe the objective is clear: push legacy tenants out, renovate the apartments and charge higher rents.

Gentrification, plain and simple — at the expense of people who call this building home; many for decades.

Through all of this, Councillor Chris Moise has not personally intervened on our behalf. Not once. Despite hundreds of emails to his office.

Our former City Councillor and current MPP, Kristyn Wong-Tam, has. She and her staff have repeatedly advocated for us, pursued answers and pressed for action. The documentation linked below shows their extensive efforts.

Why have tenants had to rely on our provincial representative to pursue action on municipal responsibilities?

Where is our City Councillor?

Curran Stikuts has already visited our building, met with tenants and listened to our concerns. Before even being elected, he has shown us the personal attention and engagement we have been asking from our elected Councillor.

We also want to acknowledge Moise’s staff, particularly Marzio, who has done what he could to help us. Our criticism concerns the Councillor’s lack of leadership and personal involvement.

Tenants are constituents.

Our homes matter.

Our safety matters.

Our rights matter.

Our votes matter.

We deserve a Councillor who treats our concerns as a responsibility and acts on them.

Ward 13: elect Curran Stikuts.

MPP Wong-Tam’s advocacy for 134 Carlton Street — documentation:
Google Drive: https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1jPiFYQq8wwT3uC-Mo1ZDzrO8lSL4V_ck?usp=share_link

Drop Box: https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fo/5x1xa4osg1l0dhfibi7tm/APNNCQanDgXeWah7ZHOlFa0?rlkey=wwgkjfucucn7ysa09do8ssp83&st=iucblhr3&dl=0

08/22/2026

Flash From My Past

This is pretty wild. I was a raver from 1994 to 2001. We didn’t have cell phones in those days so someone must’ve been using a video camera. I’m glad we didn’t have cell phones because I think they ruin the experience these days.

Forward to 7:36

That’s me in the Adidas tracksuit at the 1994 Atlantis rave on the Toronto Island Airport.  I was 24.

AMAZING times.

Notice, the sun is up. Raves were Sat night, so this was Sun am. lol

rare footage from Atlantis "Airport '94" in the morning

07/20/2026

Have Your Say

If you care about Toronto’s waterfront, I encourage you to take a few minutes to complete Transport Canada’s public consultation before July 24. I submitted my comments today, and here’s a brief summary of the points I raised.

https://tc.canada.ca/en/corporate-services/consultations/public-consultation-future-billy-bishop-toronto-city-airport

Aircraft Noise:
Modern regional jets may be comparable in noise to today’s turboprop aircraft. My concern is not a single aircraft, but the cumulative impact of increased flight activity.

Environment:
Future planning should consider impacts on migratory birds, wildlife, aquatic habitat, shoreline ecology, air quality, greenhouse gas emissions, and the long-term environmental effects of any runway expansion.

Noise Management:
Planning should evaluate cumulative noise exposure, flight frequency, operating hours, flight paths, and how increased activity affects surrounding neighbourhoods and the waterfront.

Transportation & Congestion:
Airport growth should not come at the expense of pedestrian access, cycling, public transit, ferry operations, or the overall accessibility and enjoyment of Toronto’s harbourfront.

Infrastructure:
Rather than building new infrastructure to support airport expansion, investment should prioritize preserving public access to the waterfront and improving active transportation.

Overall Position:
My answer to the proposal is no. While modern regional jets themselves may not be significantly louder than today’s aircraft, the cumulative impacts of increased flights, expanded infrastructure, and greater airport activity would permanently change the character of Toronto’s harbourfront. In my opinion, we have found a reasonable balance between airport operations and one of Canada’s most iconic public spaces, and I do not believe that trade-off is worth making.

I encourage anyone with an interest in Toronto’s waterfront to take a few minutes to complete the Transport Canada consultation and share their own perspective.

07/06/2026

Who is up for a bit of a beautiful journey?

I produced this song a few years ago, and it’s a more progressive remix of my song Roaming, hence the name Roaming Harder.

I hope you enjoy it!!

I haven’t listened to it in a while, and it filled my heart with joy just now. 🤗

DJ infinitE (also known as DJ Greg Downer or CDJ infinitE) is a Toronto-based electronic music DJ whose practice spans nearly three decades, beginning in 1995. Rooted in **trance, techno and undergrou

06/30/2026

A powerful shift is happening around the world right now.

When you turn down the volume on the news, politicians, corporations, and institutions that profit from division, something very different becomes visible.

Across social media, love is on full display.

Fans from countries we are constantly told should fear, hate, or oppose each other are celebrating together, laughing together, dancing together, and recognizing one another’s humanity.

The World Cup reminds us of something simple but profound: most ordinary people around the world do not want conflict.

They want joy.
They want safety.
They want connection.
They want to belong.

The old “me versus you,” “us versus them” rhetoric is losing its power.

Humanity is remembering that we were never meant to be divided.

We are one.

06/28/2026

Happy Pride.

God doesn’t hate.

God does not create divisions within humanity.

God is love.

All of God’s creations are equal, and all are loved.

If your religion teaches you to create divisions within humanity, that is not God’s will.

Homosexuality was not originally understood as a sin; that belief was written into later religious interpretations and modern translations.

It is ironic, and tragic, that religions around the world have so often been perverted into tools that create division and hate instead of love. Too often, they appeal to people’s lower instincts: tribalism, fear, judgment, and combat.

I have been celebrating Pride ever since I moved to Toronto in 1993. I haven’t attended every year. I stopped going for a while when police were banned from participating, because our diverse rainbow communities have never been about exclusion. To me, that was when a different kind of darkness crept into Pride.

But Pride itself remains an incredibly good time. The energy is positive. The air is electric.

If you have never experienced Pride, you should.

Pride exists, and will continue to exist, until every human being has extinguished hatred from their heart and learned to see every other human being as equal, worthy, and loved.

Now get out there.

Go dance.

Go have some fun.

And spread the love.

06/19/2026

Why Pride Still Matters

Every year, someone asks why we still need Pride.

The answer is simple: because too many people are still taught that who they are is something to be ashamed of.

For generations, religious teachings have often been used to justify discrimination against LGBTQ+ people. Yet many historians, theologians, and scholars have shown that the anti-LGBT narratives we hear today are not nearly as clear-cut as many have been led to believe. Interpretations changed. Translations changed. Politics and culture influenced what people came to accept as religious truth.

I believe that God — Source, Creator, Universal Consciousness, whatever name you choose to use — does not create people only to reject them. If everything comes from the same Source, then every one of us is equally worthy of love, dignity, and belonging.

We have spent far too much of human history dividing ourselves into categories: race, gender, sexuality, age, nationality, ethnicity, religion, and countless others. These labels may describe our experiences, but they do not determine our worth.

At our core, we are human beings sharing the same planet and the same fundamental desire to love, be loved, and live authentically.

Pride is not about claiming superiority. It is not about excluding anyone. It is about celebrating diversity, embracing authenticity, and recognizing the unique gifts each person brings to our communities and to the world.

The rainbow reminds us that beauty is not found in uniformity. It is found in the full spectrum.

Happy Pride. 🏳️‍🌈❤️

“Don’t use God as an excuse for your own hatred.”