“Rage Room” in Halifax offers Donald Trump’s framed photos

Some may call it time “destroy”.

The Canadian Halifax Room provides a smart way to detonate some steam in an intense political climate between Canada and the United States – the framed images of US President Donald Trump to destroy it, among other things related to the tariff warfare.

“Tired of chaos? The news cycle that transports you?”

Room Halifax calls it a “destruction of definitions” event, where each session includes a free framed image of Trump to break it, in addition to 25 percent of “Smashables Extra” to expand destruction.

If customers want to raise a first degree, Rage Room as US Vice President JD Vance and Elon Musk Protrait Pack offer for an additional $ 5. The works said that all the returns would go to feed Nova Scotia.

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Terry Lieblank, the owner of the Halifax anger room, holds the photos of Donald Trump and Jane Vance.

Skye Bryden-Blom / Global News

Terry Lieblank, the owner of Rom Halifax, the owner of Rage Room Halifax, said he had reached the idea one night and felt that the pictures were required.

As for the news that affects Canada and around the world, he participated in the urgent news alerts that were delivered directly when it occurs.

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As for the news that affects Canada and around the world, he participated in the urgent news alerts that were delivered directly when it occurs.

“Usually, I don’t really get a policy. However, I feel everything that happens in the world and what happens these days … this is required.”

Anger room provides a safe space for people to launch pent -up energy by breaking electronics and household items. This step stems from increased frustration at the country level from Trump’s threats and comments about making Canada state 51.

“We entertainment first,” said Lieblank. “If you get a little stress while you are here, it wins in both directions.”

LEBLANC said that he has a lot of pictures and tires and that it will be available “for a long time, or until the war of tariffs ends.”

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The pictures were donated to the anger room by Quinprint, a small company in Halifax that provides printing. Pictures are printed on Canadian paper.

Scott Gilad, the owner of Qinsbing, said he is preparing for the effect of Trump’s proposed fees and is concerned about its customers.

“People feel a pile,” Gilad said. “With regard to my client, it is people who can buy a pinch at the very least.”

Scott Gilad, owner of Quinprint.

Skye Bryden-Blom / Global News

Meanwhile, Rage Room customers have the new topic.

“It is a kind of liberation,” said agent Megan Delaval. “It is almost my treatment. It was great. I loved him.”

Dilavaleli said that she and her son came to Halifax from Cape Breton to spend the March holiday.

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“I think it is a safe and enjoyable way to release some frustration,” she said. “The sounds and shatter were a little frightening at first, but as soon as you get used to it, you are somewhat losing.”

Another agent, James Murdoch, said it’s the first time in the anger room and that he is planning to return soon.

“I have a little souvenirs that I will actually keep and attach it. The restoring march of things. Sorry Donald, Murdoch, said, carrying a very damaged picture of Trump, without a frame.

A customer breaks different tires inside the Halifax anger room.

Skye Bryden-Blom / Global News

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