Author: Warren

Musically, this song is amazing.  Video arresting, too.  Put it on Facebook a few days ago.  Now doing likewise here.

His move effectively disenfranchises the hundreds of good Liberals who stood up to support him.  Those people have been left in the lurch, and will now likely be forced to become “independents” – meaning they will have precious little chance of being elected anywhere this weekend. I urge all of

It’s breaking the law. It’s not a “democratic protest.” That’s bullshit. Let there be no mistake: they are breaking the law. Ontario Liberal leadership candidates who equivocate on this should know they are hereafter being defined by that. You can’t have it both ways: you can’t aspire to be the

About a decade ago, I was asked by Izzy Asper to write a column for the Ottawa Citizen.  ”You’re a Liberal,” he said over the phone from his beloved Winnipeg.  ”They’re too conservative.  I want you to write for them.” Okay, I said. After a few months, Citizen editor Scott

TORONTO – Students looking to spend thousands on post-secondary degrees can now obtain a Richard Ivey School education – where they’ll get to learn principles of Social Credit economics from geniuses like Mike Moffat. “Just print more money,” says Moffat, who alleges that he is a professor. “It didn’t work

Here.

How the left fights the right The Washington Times (Washington, DC) Mon Jan 7 2013 Page: B4 Section: COMMENTARY; BOOK REVIEW Byline: Michael Taube When it comes to modern politics, the left and right know less about each other now than ever before. That’s a huge tactical error. As Sun Tzu

…I am still trying to find out why. This is the first time this happened in the time I’ve been writing for the Sun.

The column below doesn’t appear to be in the Sun online. Anyone see it? I can’t.

You might call it the Hamlet Principle. You know, from William Shakespeare’s play of that name.  Act 3, scene 2, wherein Hamlet’s mother famously observes that another character “doth protest too much, methinks.” Not “protest” in the modern context, although that sort of protest is relevant here, too.  No, in

The solution.

Here.  No apology to the paper’s readership, as predicted. (Reminds me of a big error the Spec’s owner, the Star, made but refused to apologize for. See number five.)

Now they are smearing her with financial audits they haven’t actually released. From the same fiscally-incompetent crew who shit the fiscal bed on the fighter jets. Amazing. Anyway, this latest stunt fits the pattern. Therefore, tomorrow’s column isn’t about Chief Spence and the Cons – it’s about how the Cons’

Son One has suggested that I kill him instead of making him go back. “That sounds a bit extreme,” I suggested. “Besides, you only have another decade or so of school to go. What could be wrong with that?” I can now hear him upstairs, actually moaning.

As a political contrasts go, it was stark. It came in the same week, too. In the very same week Attawapiskat Chief Theresa Spence was continuing a hunger strike, vainly seeking a meeting with Prime Minister Stephen Harper to discuss the Third World living conditions of Canada’s First Nations, we

Here. Questions and answers: Why did the elusive Chris Mazza “break his silence”? Because someone suspects they are about to hear from the OPP, and because they want to lay some PR track before that happens. That’s why. Why did the Globe give Mazza such an uncritical platform? To piss

…because, as Twain said, reports of our death have been an exaggeration.

Check this out. Read it where this guy says I claimed my web site would become “dominant.” Problem: I didn’t say that. I was linking to the CBC’s web site, which has no paywall. Here’s the original posting. (I love his snotty use of “sic,” too. Nice fellow.) Who made

Check out the last sentence: “With Trudeau as Leader, the Liberals garner the backing of 42 per cent of decided voters, pushing the Tories to a distant second place (26%) and the NDP to third (19%).” Wow.

Congrats to Scott Tribe, and thanks to all (Bob Richardson, Stephen Taylor, et al.) who lent their support, too. Now, a new question remains: what are the criteria for accreditation?