The urge to purchase an electronic vehicle is a craze.
First, electricity is only the conduit between the power source and the car. Around the world, most electric vehicles are coal-powered, some more are natural gas-powered, and some are nuclear-powered. A few are powered by dams that have flooded forests, ruined landscapes, and caused other harms and damage.
Steven Lewis once said, “I don’t know how you can be a Christian and not be a socialist?”
I have one hope in this pandemic crisis. I hope that Canadians appreciate the importance of freedom more than ever.
Having lost them in the clutter of orders for vaccines, lockdowns and masks, we may understand how important they are.
An immigrant from Venezuela shared his fear.
He and his wife fled Venezuela to escape what they see emerging in Canada today.
Flying the flag at half-mast has become meaningless.
Shame on us. We have lost a signal of respect and regret that had significant meaning—shame on us for electing and tolerating such nonsense.
I saw a bus billboard the other day. The sponsor was the Union of Public Employees for the Province. The message suggested that we all benefited from the work of Civil Servants.
Histories of past epidemics show the importance of contact tracing.
But the subject has vanished from the public discussion and the media pays it no mind.
Maybe the media is not interested in solutions, only in the problems.
The politically correct crowd is changing our language to change us. They have added a new verb, woke.
We can fight fire with fire; we can create words that aim the speaker to a trajectory of thought.
A dear friend of mine passed away recently. He contracted and reacted badly to the Covid virus, which I prefer to call the Wuhan flu.
His wife was not able to be at his side. She was allowed to see him through Facebook as they removed life support.
All financial crises are defaults in debt repayments. Nearly all of them start with government defaults.
Like all other debts, government debts come due and must be repaid; usually, with more debt, the government borrows money and pays the loan payment due; in the financial jargon, the obligations are ‘rolled over.’