Half a loaf may be better than none, but there is also a full-loaf option for Canadians should Trudeau choose to finish the project his father started.
Continue reading An infrastructure bank to save Canadians from our worst political instincts
Tag Archives: Lawrence Solomon
Ontario is headed for a fatal future and only ending the renewable deals can prevent it
If Ontario doesn’t rewrite the renewable contracts, virtually everyone in the province will suffer.
Continue reading Ontario is headed for a fatal future and only ending the renewable deals can prevent it
Yes, Ontario’s Liberals can cancel their terrible renewable power contracts—and they should do it now
(September 15, 2016) There is no compelling case for Ontario to honour its odious renewable power deals.
Medical research is too important to leave to the politicians
The politicization of research funding is pervasive and paramount in decision-making.
Continue reading Medical research is too important to leave to the politicians
The EpiPen scandal is just a symptom of America’s unexplained allergy epidemic
Governments have vast financial interests that skew their medical research.
Continue reading The EpiPen scandal is just a symptom of America’s unexplained allergy epidemic
Stop the CPP before it kills more Canadians
To retire — or not — is primarily a lifestyle choice, but one that also has implications for health.
Continue reading Stop the CPP before it kills more Canadians
Junk Science Week: Robert De Niro gets Vaxxed
A documentary on the mother of all medical controversies.
Continue reading Junk Science Week: Robert De Niro gets Vaxxed
That’s not the Jane Jacobs I knew
Jane was anything but anti-development and anti-change. Her thinking transcended cities to include economic development and wealth creation generally. Continue reading That’s not the Jane Jacobs I knew
Where the driverless car takes us
The vehicular nirvana of the driverless car is making its debut as a niche product, and it will long stay that way.
Scientists are often bought
Governments pay scientists to produce results that suit their public policy agendas; corporations must then commission defensive studies.
