Well, it's been a hell of a ride, laying rubber all over the road for the past decade. But it's time to call it a day and park the Rogue in the garage. Effective today, I am shutting down my blog to focus my attention on other endeavours. My thanks to the more than 2.7 million people who regularly joined me on these sojourns through news stories over the years that dealt with the places with issues of religion and faith intersecting with public affairs. May God bless you with a continuing desire to learn about and help disseminate the issues of faith throughout the public square. Happy trails in your continuing travels! Fr. Tim Moyle, p.p. Diocese of Pembroke
Reflections from the pastoral ministry of an Evangelical Catholic Priest.
"So wonders Mr. Earle's lawyer, James Millar. When the hearing began Monday, he stormed out, calling the process 'illegal.'"
ReplyDeleteNo, he didn't "storm" out. He walked out calmly, after having delivered his own performance in front of the court. And, from what I've been hearing (this is a local case), this case is probably going to set a new precedent, so all eyes are on it. At the very least, it may spell the beginning of the end of "human 'rights'" tribunals.
Pardy is going to lose this case. She actually doesn't have one. She's trying to turn her phoney "offended feeling" into a windfall.
Lady Janus:
ReplyDeleteAs shocked as I am that we agree on something, I concur with your implication that the beginning of the end might be in sight for the "Human rights" tribunals. They are a bane on our society.
I don't know if we can build on it, but it is a start.
Why should we not agree on some things? We're from different cultures, but not different species.
ReplyDelete