Monthly Archives: November 2008

From persecution to prosecution

In Canada, freedom of speech has become a topic unfit for polite company. For a country that talks endlessly about its Charter of Rights and its values, it is sad that some rights are now less popular - and less protected - than others. While all Canadians enjoy human rights, not all rights are created equal. And, while Christians are overtly being [...]

2010-01-12T15:45:25-05:00November 12, 2008|Editorials|

A party in search of a soul

In the 1990s, Canada was ruled by the Liberal party that, despite the efforts of its many courageous pro-life members, actively promoted a radical social agenda. There was no real alternative to this party; the other side of the aisle was split between regional interests and Red Tories. Stephen Harper promised to "unite the right" and, although he showed no personal interest [...]

2010-01-12T15:44:11-05:00November 12, 2008|Editorials|

Bits and Pieces

Canada The British Columbia Supreme Court has ruled against two University of B.C. Okanagan campus students seeking to overturn a provincial human rights tribunal decision that dismissed their complaint that their university’s student union discriminated against them by denying official status to a pro-life club. Justice Randall S.K. Wong cited the use of offensive material, including the Genocide Awareness Project, as a [...]

2010-01-12T15:43:01-05:00November 12, 2008|Bits n' Pieces, News Bits|
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