Sometimes what I say can be funny. But sometimes it is not that funny. Sometimes I say things I don’t mean to say.
A tradition is only truly a living tradition if, as Edmund Burke says, it constitutes “a partnership between those who are dead, those who are living, and those who are yet to be born.”
On Monday of this week more than 500 people concerned about the state of the pork industry in Manitoba gathered in Morris.
By now many of you will have heard of or read The Shack by Wm. Paul Young.
Most Manitobans and Canadians take for granted that our elections are free and fair.
I would define fundamentalism as a defense against the overtones of life, and the richness of imagination.
The spring session of the Manitoba Legislature ended this week and it proved to be one of the most active sessions in recent memory with a number of important issues being debated and NDP scandals exposed.
I was pleased recently to second the introduction of legislation in the province that would help to protect children in care as well as support foster families who open their hearts and their homes to children in need.
Seldom do I write about death or dying. We always want to stay on the living or positive side of things, and not think too much about the inevitability of death.
In Australia’s vast outback it is impractical for ranchers to build fences to keep their cattle from wandering away.
