Monthly Archives: April 2004

Bill C-250 passed senate approval today and now faces the final hurdle of royal assent, before becoming law. Religious groups made a last ditch effort to convince the Canadian senate not to pass the bill, fearing that use of biblical … Continue reading →

In view of the previous post, I thought this story was appropriate: There was once a boy with a bad temper. His father gave him a bag of nails and told him that every time he lost his temper, he … Continue reading →

Why do comment threads deteriorate or degenerate so much on a pundit blog? What is it I’m missing here? Example: The Evangelical Outpost does a reasoned post on Pat Tillman, an Army Ranger who was killed while serving overseas. And … Continue reading →

After an enforced absence from blogging because of technical difficulties, I’m glad to say that I have my blog back. You should find it here, but if you get a “file not found” error you could try here instead. Don’t … Continue reading →

I tend to find some ‘interviews’ with bloggers a bit stuffy and self-serving sometimes – this is an exceptional hoot. Jordon Cooper interviews Wendy Cooper. If you are going to interview cool friends, who better to start with than your … Continue reading →

Canadian hostages in Iraq have been front and center in the news, and relief has been felt nation wide when we hear they are safe. Not so in Japan. Three Japanese civilians who were taken hostage while aiding children and … Continue reading →

Should bloggers be held to journalistic ethics? First of all, it might be wise to lay out the ethics. In the wake of Baby Boomers looks at a journalism essay by Dr. Bryan Chapell, and adapts main points to bloggers. … Continue reading →

It was initially supposed it was train cars with gas and petroleum products. Then It might have been dynamite. Now it might have been fertilizer. We in the west still don’t know. We don’t know how many people are dead. … Continue reading →