Meow
I’m a dog guy, but even I thought this was the coolest web interactive ever.
I’m a dog guy, but even I thought this was the coolest web interactive ever.
Sun News Network has developed a commercial to promote my appearances. I’m not sure why they did this, but they did. When I showed it to my daughter, she burst out laughing. “Dad, you are such a goof,” said she.
That hurt, deeply. But not as much being regularly called a “bad boy” when you are an old fart who is 51.
TO: 75 per cent of the Liberal delegates
FROM: Stupid blogger
RE: Your decision
MEMO: Just a few questions.
One, still think it was a good idea to open the party up to special interest takeovers? Starting to see what the leadership selection process is going to look like?
Two, if the anti-choice guy wins, will you now join me in urging everyone in Toronto-Danforth to vote for the NDP candidate?
Three, still think ‘change for change’s sake’ is a good idea?
My apologies for my error (which, I say in my defence, many other writers have made). I’ve notified my editor.
Dear Warren:
I read your recent piece with interest. Just for information, the World Economic Forum is a not for profit foundation and Professor Schwab is not a billionaire, indeed his salary is below that of Switzerland’s best paid civil servant.
Kind regards,
Adrian Monck
Adrian Monck
Managing Director
World Economic Forum
91-93, Rte de la Capite
CH-1223 Cologny/Geneva
I’ve dodged this subject on this web site for many years. Here’s why.
If someone killed someone I love, I’d want to kill them with my bare hands. If someone kills a child, with malice aforethought, I’d want to see them receive the same treatment. That’s the emotional reality, I guess.
Here’s the non-emotional reality, in the form of a short tale. In my first year of law school in Calgary, in Criminal Law, our wonderful prof, Chris Levy, asked us who favoured the death penalty. Most of the hands in the classroom went up. Being a Democrat of long-standing, I – like Bill Clinton, like Barack Obama – put my hand up for that one, too.
Here’s what Prof. Levy said next: “I will ask you again in your final year.”
And he did. In 1987, after three years of trying to learn the law – and, in my case, I had spent a lot of time on the study of criminal law – Prof. Levy asked again for a show of hands. “Who favours the death penalty, now?”
And not a single hand went up.
What you learn in law school, more than anything else, is how completely flawed our system is. You learn that it is in need of continual improvement, and that it fundamentally flawed, much like the human beings who created it.
Reason over passion, Trudeau said. It’s not the world we live in, but it’s the world we should aspire to, I think.
There, I’ve come clean. Now, what do you think?
Another file in which Furious George is involved. Another file that has devolved into farce, or worse.
Oh, look.