@.west973:

Сергій west
Сергій west
Open In TikTok:
Region: UA
Sunday 23 August 2026 04:36:38 GMT
81883
1034
17
4232

Music

Download

Comments

dima.57779ua
Dima 57779ua :
Шатун, і шалун. 😂😂😂
2026-08-23 17:38:04
4
dyao4yxy7vlr
наталя :
Сергій Миколайович ох ох😁😁😁
2026-08-23 19:38:58
0
user1991545419428
Володимир :
🤔
2026-08-23 13:13:03
0
user8124988305073
Игорь :
2026-08-23 12:20:44
0
v_a_n_y_o_k14
Ваньок :
2026-08-23 11:30:57
0
vitaliivna__1
vitaliivna__ :
😂😂😂
2026-08-23 19:33:20
0
vovabobitsky
Вова :
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
2026-08-23 18:56:24
0
den4ik4055
den4ik :
😂😂😂
2026-08-23 18:50:41
0
kolyamogilda
Nick Mohylda :
😂😂😂
2026-08-23 18:17:31
0
user1316241861975
Хоменко Олександр :
🤣🤣🤣🤣
2026-08-23 14:54:07
0
jlomuak
unknown_anime :
😂😂
2026-08-23 13:32:49
0
scorpion..79
Сергей :
😂😂😂
2026-08-23 13:25:49
0
user7712456199091
user7712456199091 :
😁😁
2026-08-23 12:30:28
0
fartovuy996
Fartovyi :
😁😁😁
2026-08-23 11:53:17
0
alexeykalinin592
Alexey Kalinin :
🤣🤣🤣
2026-08-23 11:06:32
0
user9342025855844
Наташа Мар'янова :
🤣🤣🤣
2026-08-24 02:48:33
0
To see more videos from user @.west973, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

A HISTORY LESSON IN HONORIFIC INFLATION In 1983, the Governor General of Canada created the Police Exemplary Service Medal. Its purpose sounds impressive. Its requirements are considerably more ordinary. To qualify, an officer must complete twenty years of full-time service with one or more recognized Canadian police forces. The official standard for “exemplary” is: Good conduct. Industry. Efficiency. In other words: Behave yourself. Show up. Do your work. Do it efficiently. For twenty years. At thirty years, you receive a bar. Not the drinking kind. A small metal one with a maple leaf—proof that you continued showing up for another decade. The medal does not require an act of bravery. It does not identify a life saved. It does not establish exceptional leadership. It does not tell us whether the officer protected the vulnerable, challenged corruption, corrected an injustice or made the community safer. It does not even tell us what the officer did. It confirms duration and officially acceptable conduct. That matters. But it is not the same as distinction. The medal itself bears the bilingual inscription: EXEMPLARY SERVICE SERVICES DISTINGUÉS There is the linguistic promotion. “Exemplary” crosses the official-language aisle and returns as “distinguished.” Attendance enters bilingualism and comes out wearing dress uniform. Consider Hans-Juergen Gerhard Willi Jewinski of Toronto. The Governor General’s public record tells us: Police Exemplary Service Medal—1992. First Bar—2002. That establishes at least thirty years of qualifying police service. It does not identify his force. It does not provide his rank. It does not describe his duties. It does not name a single accomplishment. No investigation. No rescue. No act of courage. No public citation explaining what distinguished his service from that of any other eligible officer. Just a medal, a bar and thirty years. Perhaps he served honourably. Perhaps he did exceptional work. Perhaps he made his community better. The public record does not tell us. And that is the history lesson. Institutions confer titles that sound like conclusions while withholding the evidence required to reach one. Exemplary. Distinguished. Professional. Expert. Emeritus. The ceremonial language grows grander while the documented standard remains: Good conduct. Industry. Efficiency. Time served. So let us respect the service without inventing the distinction. Let us honour the record without pretending it contains what it does not. And before we call anyone exemplary, let us ask the question the medal does not answer: What did you do with the authority we trusted you to hold? FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES Just Tracy, Just ’Cause. Parsimony. Clarity. Virtue. © 2026 Tracy Peressini. All rights reserved. #trust #truth #life #Love #faith
A HISTORY LESSON IN HONORIFIC INFLATION In 1983, the Governor General of Canada created the Police Exemplary Service Medal. Its purpose sounds impressive. Its requirements are considerably more ordinary. To qualify, an officer must complete twenty years of full-time service with one or more recognized Canadian police forces. The official standard for “exemplary” is: Good conduct. Industry. Efficiency. In other words: Behave yourself. Show up. Do your work. Do it efficiently. For twenty years. At thirty years, you receive a bar. Not the drinking kind. A small metal one with a maple leaf—proof that you continued showing up for another decade. The medal does not require an act of bravery. It does not identify a life saved. It does not establish exceptional leadership. It does not tell us whether the officer protected the vulnerable, challenged corruption, corrected an injustice or made the community safer. It does not even tell us what the officer did. It confirms duration and officially acceptable conduct. That matters. But it is not the same as distinction. The medal itself bears the bilingual inscription: EXEMPLARY SERVICE SERVICES DISTINGUÉS There is the linguistic promotion. “Exemplary” crosses the official-language aisle and returns as “distinguished.” Attendance enters bilingualism and comes out wearing dress uniform. Consider Hans-Juergen Gerhard Willi Jewinski of Toronto. The Governor General’s public record tells us: Police Exemplary Service Medal—1992. First Bar—2002. That establishes at least thirty years of qualifying police service. It does not identify his force. It does not provide his rank. It does not describe his duties. It does not name a single accomplishment. No investigation. No rescue. No act of courage. No public citation explaining what distinguished his service from that of any other eligible officer. Just a medal, a bar and thirty years. Perhaps he served honourably. Perhaps he did exceptional work. Perhaps he made his community better. The public record does not tell us. And that is the history lesson. Institutions confer titles that sound like conclusions while withholding the evidence required to reach one. Exemplary. Distinguished. Professional. Expert. Emeritus. The ceremonial language grows grander while the documented standard remains: Good conduct. Industry. Efficiency. Time served. So let us respect the service without inventing the distinction. Let us honour the record without pretending it contains what it does not. And before we call anyone exemplary, let us ask the question the medal does not answer: What did you do with the authority we trusted you to hold? FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES Just Tracy, Just ’Cause. Parsimony. Clarity. Virtue. © 2026 Tracy Peressini. All rights reserved. #trust #truth #life #Love #faith

About