CHP
Commentary

In April of 2011, CBC conducted a poll regarding the Canadian national anthem, O Canada. The poll asked Canadians if they would support replacing ‘God keep our land glorious and free’ with a line that would not make reference to God.

You may have read these excerpts from a BMO (Bank of Montreal) corporate letter and thought that it was a joke or a hoax, but it’s not.

On November 14, the parents of an 11-year old aboriginal girl were supported by a judge in Brantford, ON in their decision to use "traditional" and "alternative" therapies in their efforts to cure her of leukaemia. I applaud the decision but think the reasons given for it miss the mark.

There are so many things wrong in the unfolding saga of the efforts to crush the Trinity Law School; it’s hard to know where to begin.

Last week, I had the incredible honour of being entrusted with the leadership of the Christian Heritage Party of Canada.

From Rod’s first Deputy Leader’s Tour in 2010 to his last tour as Development Director with Past Leader David Reimer, Rod has been a valuable team player. His focus has always been for the growth and benefit of CHP Canada.

As I travel (far less than I had to do when I was Leader of the CHP; yet I still meet and talk with many people who are truly interested in Canada’s public affairs), those who know of my concern for Israel—the only democratic state in the Middle East—often comment: “Well, you have to admire Stephen Harper’s stand on Israel, as compared with Barack Obama’s overt hostility.”

Last week, we looked at the tried and failed childcare strategy of the NDP. This week, let’s look at the Conservative's current answer to the new NDP plan.

On behalf of the Christian Heritage Party of Canada, I would like to express our most sincere condolences and heartfelt sympathy to the families and loved ones of Cpl. Nathan Cirillo and Warrant Officer Patrice Vincent.

Do you think that separating young children from their families for more than eight hours a day is a good idea for the well-being of the children and their parents?

The federal NDP is pushing for a national pharmacare plan that would see the high cost of many prescription drugs carried by a pooled taxpayer base, rather than by the individuals for whom these drugs are prescribed.

We use the word “terrorism” so frequently in this brutal age in which we live. That word brings up for us images of Middle Eastern villages and non-democratic regimes far from our shores.