The Week of March 17 to 23, 2002

The embedding of inequality and corruption in "The Competitive Market" A Change of Perspective: from Market to Institutions
Sunday
March 17, 2002
Mostly we hear politicians spouting competitive market rhetoric without any understanding or committment to the ideas of an actual open market. Corruption and fanatical belief damn society to serious economic and social problems.
Camelot - Perhaps
Sunday
March 17, 2002
The trees and snow in the picture set off a recollection of another such scene and consideration of what our hopes and wishes are made of.
The Rightist Bushists are Wrong and the Leftist Democrats may be Right
Sunday
March 17, 2002
The political spectrum is confusing as America's non-war drags on amidst a bitter struggle over patriotism and a fairlure to discover that all are in the same boat.
Self Determination
Monday
March 18, 2002
The burden of awareness comes with the realisation of the limitations of self empowerment but that life long struggle seems to be the core of what human life is all about.
The Greenwater Report for March 18, 2002
Monday
March 18, 2002
Lots of snowmobilers out at the park ont the weekend, ice fishing is picking up and the birds are getting frisky.
The Myth of the Free Market: American Economy and Higher Tuition Fees at Canadian Law Schools
Monday
March 18, 2002
It looks like Canadian universities are going begin pricing tuition toward the wages graduates can expect. This unseemly elitist move looks bad for prospective students but even worse for a society that houses such institutions.
Connie Calls It Quits
Tuesday
March 19, 2002
Zenon Park greenhouse operator Connie Chabot decides to end her business.
"Hail Bush": a Roman salute for a born again emperor?
Tuesday
March 19, 2002
With the Vice president of the United States stirring up a war a diplomatic general is trying to gain some peace. It is a confusing world the one of Emperor Bush the second.
Eckart Snowplanes
Tuesday
March 19, 2002
We have been proud to bring you images of these air powered snowmobiles. Today we take you on a first person singular adventure as Albert Eckart tells us about the exploits of his two older brothers and their snowplanes of the 1930s.
The American Economy and Contradictory Perceptions: Daniel Griswold of Cato's Institute and Professor James Petras
Tuesday
March 19, 2002
Its time to exercise caution in what we believe of news that is reported either in Canada or in the United States. There is a serious problem of perception and we need to be aware of the gap.
At Long Last
Wednesday
March 20, 2002
Joe Hueglin points out how the Prime Minister and his government have been able to dodge have to answer questions about wrong-doing by quick transfers and appointments, looks like this time there is to much to hide.
Canadians Deserve Better
Wednesday
March 20, 2002
When faced with many serious issues it is sad to note the weakness of the opposition and how unlikely the settling of the Canadian Alliance leadership will be of any real benefit to the country. Chris Blackman shows us the need for an effect opposition.
Langbank
Thursday
March 21, 2002
An obscure village in Southeastern Saskatchewan, a place to grow up in and be the basis for a whole life time.
Ask No Questions
Thursday
March 21, 2002
The honest glow that came from the Deputy Prime Minister is fading fast as he accepts the mantel of the Prime Minister and prevents the former Public Works minister from being questioned about his behaviour as he is seeking the ambassadorship to Denmark.
Canadian Alliance Back to Its Roots and Its Senses
Friday
March 22, 2002
Ron Thornton feels the curtain of darkness that had descended over the Canadian Alliance has been lifted with the election of its new leader Stephen Harper.
Valid Flying Tax Questions Remain Unanswered
Friday
March 22, 2002
Walter Robinson of the Canadian Taxpayers Federation points out the tax grab that will occur beginning April 1 when $12 minimum per trip goes the federal treasury with no promise or assurance it will be used for security.
The Year of Icicles
Saturday
March 23, 2002
Each day the sun flushed the sky of clouds and warms things up leaving the air cold and below freezing.