Contributor's
With three eagles circling above Parliament Hill (too high to photograph), the Ottawa Valley...
June 19, 2016
Last summer I visited South Korea for a month and was blown away by many things, especially how...
June 17, 2016
June 17th: Spiritual Algonquin Grandmothers invite all Nations, people & Inter-Faith...
June 10, 2016
The government, the media and all the power brokers who benefit from the False Majority...
May 13, 2016
Dear Editor, I second your call for the reform of fundraising rules surrounding political...
April 3, 2016
A lot has been made recently of new Ontario PC leader Patrick Brown's support for a revenue...
March 17, 2016
Comments by James O'Grady
Disagree. Having taught students who recorded video of other students to embarrass and shame them, I completely agree with removing cell phones and any device that can connect to the internet through data, like some tablets, from the classroom. They simply are not required.
Another example of lost Canadian history. Maybe if these students actually knew Canadian history, they wouldn’t be so eager to discard it. There’s something wrong with Canadian youth.
As a former teacher, I agree. Unruly classrooms make it difficult for anyone to learn. Unfortunately, this is going to be the weakest generation of Canadians ever produced. And yes, the public education system is to blame because it is not a balanced environment for children to learn.
What about a street car line if a subway is deemed too expensive?