Ezra Levant’s case against a tribunal system that flattens civil liberties in Canada
Tag Archives: human rights commissions
Macleans.ca Interview: Kenneth Whyte
Maclean’s Editor-in-Chief Kenneth Whyte, who was recently named The Canadian Journalism Project’s Newsperson of the Year, talks about the award, Human Rights Commissions and the future of print journalism
Down with the Smoot-Hawley tariff and its modern analogues!
Must-reads: Vaughn Palmer on cutting costs in Victoria; Christie Blatchford on the “S.M.” trial.
Megapundit: Where’s our Obama?
Must-reads: Rosie DiManno on race statistics; Lawrence Martin on finding a new Speaker
Megapundit: Flummery! Flimshaw! Flim-flam! Bumf!
Must-reads: Don Martin and Lawrence Martin on Election Fever!; L. Ian MacDonald on Obama’s speech.
Megapundit: Minority governments suck!
WEEKEND ROUNDUP
Quick, someone call a Canadian Human Rights Commission
…and demand an apology from The New Yorker for insulting Obama… no, wait, for insulting Muslims and people who wear Afros and burn flags, or wait again… should that be, for insulting people who believe that the Obamas are Muslims who wear Afros and burn flags… Gosh, satire is so confusing!
Liveblogging the Maclean’s Trial V: Stand and Deliver
Merciful heavens, it’s the last day. Time for final arguments…
Liveblogging the BC HRT, Day Two: A Day That Will Live in Entropy
Lots of good coverage of yesterday’s proceedings, beginning with the mighty Ezra Levant, who had so much fun he’s staying on another day. Also Brian Hutchinson, my old stable mate at the Post, pays appropriate homage to the majesty of it all. Plus the great man himself, of course, and uber-blogger Michelle Malkin and Jay Currie and … well, I better get in while there’s a chance of a seat…
All is well in Quebec. And here’s how to fix it.
WEEKEND ROUNDUP