When the House of Commons passed the contentious anti-Islamophobia motion, M-103, earlier this year, critics feared the vote could be a death knell for free speech. I was one of them. Continue reading
With a slew of promises to keep, the Liberals are damning the torpedoes, deploying time allocation and closing their eyes and ears to the howls not only of the opposition but of an increasing number of Canadians. Continue reading
The point of legalization is to stop punishing consenting adults, to keep marijuana out of the hands of kids, and to eliminate the black market. Not only does Ontario’s plan do little to achieve any of those ends, it may, in fact, prove to be counterproductive. Continue reading
The connection between next year’s Ontario vote and the ’19 federal election includes the performance of opposition parties. Continue reading
Governments that adopt this cause find support from people prone to voting on emotions, rather than facts. Continue reading
The International Olympic Committee had never awarded two Summer Games at the same time. That may not be a good sign. Continue reading
Maybe Bush and her friends at RISE Canada meant to hurt Singh’s campaign. They’ve probably done the opposite. Singh’s composure in the face of Bush’s verbal assault was the mark of a true leader. Continue reading
Some thoughts on evacuation orders that are issued in times of emergencies, and why some folks choose not to obey them. Continue reading
Had both the Liberals and Conservatives been less inclined to play political games with one another, we probably would have resolved all of this some time ago. Continue reading
We have to decide whether these compromises we make to our own privacy are worth the supposed benefit. I’m not convinced we’ll make the right decision. Continue reading
