The Globe’s Stephen Wicary and the Post’s Steve Murray have blocked me on Twitter, presumably because I had the temerity to object to the fact that they were joking online about Jun Lin’s death.  (The Chronicle-Herald’s Paul McLeod, another MSM jerk who defended making light of Magnotta’s crime, hasn’t, yet, but the day is still young.)

I’ve returned the favour, and blocked them, too.  But they still read (and re-read) what I’ve had to say about them on this web site.  As such, I ask this trio of addled donkeys: Wicary’s employer has published extensively, already, about the Vancouver developments.  So, too, Murray’s.  Also McLeod’s.

So when are you fellows going to continue to make jokes about it?

We’re waiting.

 

 

Comments (6)

Wow.

As I confessed in a column in the Sun a few weeks ago – I’ll find the link eventually – those of us who insisted Stephen Harper had a hidden agenda to outlaw abortion need to consider this:

We were wrong. Wrong, wrong, wrong.

He’s not doing what we said he would, is he?

Comments (28)

Your intolerance (in respect of gay kids) has whipped up intolerance towards you (in respect of the $7 billion you receive annually from the province).

I don’t know what your strategy was, but it has been a failure on a truly epic scale. If it’s any comfort, Tim Hudak and his Ontario PC caucus agree with you.

Congratulations.

Comments (31)

…of the Post, Globe and Chronicle-Herald, respectively, here’s some comedic fodder for you again. Have a laugh, fellas. You certainly did, earlier today.

Comments (1)

Be gentle with him, commenters. He was apparently hurt by what you said.

Er, months ago.

Comments (8)

One jerk gets star treatment because he’s star Ontario PC candidate Rocco Rossi.  Thought he’d deleted this, but apparently he hadn’t:

The other jerk, the National Post’s Steve Murray, is here.  He thinks Hitler’s funny. Wonder what his paper’s readership thinks?

Comments (5)

From Wells and that Macfarlane poseur, no surprise. But Coyne? Not his style. GC has it right.

Comments (32)

So sayeth an expert.

Really?

Seriously?

Um.

 

Comments (6)

News to me.

Anyone else heard this?

Comments (71)

There’s a reason why so-called law-and-order issues are favoured by conservatives. It’s because, politically, law-and-order issues favour conservatives.

These tragedies tend to follow a sad pattern. First, the crime.

As the whole country knows by now, there was a fatal weekend shooting at Toronto’s crowded Eaton Centre food court, which saw a man killed, many hurt, and a boy critically wounded.

As in the 2005 shooting of teenaged Jane Creba — during a federal election campaign, no less, and a short walk from the latest killing — emotions ran high. There were popular expressions of shock and anger, and the death penalty was up for discussion once again.

Next, the politicians — conservative ones, almost always — seemingly rush to capitalize on it. Thus, Toronto’s mayor and Canada’s prime minister, wasted no time in condemning the violence at the Eaton Centre and promising swift and harsh justice.

Comments (59)