Monthly Archives: September 2006

E-Group at Blogs Canada has an excellent article on Michael Ignatieff. Koby,who has met him, looks at the man and his platform. Paul Wells -  quick stats on Ignatieff and Inflatable Kurds. Andrew Coyne: Ignatieff has Disqualitifed himself – National Post

CTV National addressed the concerns of the growing use of meth among young people in Canada, and highlights the frustration of police officers who know a fine is not going to stop this highly addictive cheap drug continued use by addicts. I … Continue reading →

By way of Such Small Hands: Please welcome to the blogosphere a longtime friend of this blog and Detroit Free Press religion reporter David Crumm. David and his colleagues, the Rev. Dr. Al Bamsey, Lisa Gray-Lion and Gary McClusky began … Continue reading →

Blogs for Companies has some sage advice for bloggers. Read the latest blog metric measuring tool with another grain of salt. If you are a business blog, or trying to earn your living blogging, popularity and numbers matter. But I … Continue reading →

The Toronto Star has a good investigative peice on Joe Volpe signing up dead people and supposedly paying for delegates for the December federal leadership election. Volpe was riduculed when it was discovered kids whose parents worked for a generic … Continue reading →

Someone should have reminded this Attorney General that a good rule in politics is not to write down things you can speak to your staff about. Especially in an election year, when the play for voters might be misunderstood. Someone … Continue reading →

Several years ago a good friend who introduced me to the computer made a sage prediction. Once I had the world at my fingertips, my friends wouldn’t be seeing as much of me. There has been truth to that, because … Continue reading →

11 people are dead after an assassination attempt on Somalian president President Abdullahi Yusuf. The country has been at war for 15 years, his interim government controls a small area around the town of Baidoa. The order of nuns working in … Continue reading →