The city council insists on living in this strange fantasy world where, if only given the chance, the tens of thousands of downtown office workers would gladly switch to bikes.

So, Vancouver 2010 has come and gone. It was quite the wild ride and, being me, I have some reflections about it...

It's pretty clear, I think, that Bob Kinnear isn't the soundest wheel on the bus, but he's definitely the most inflated. As with the sudden strike a while ago, Kinnear has, once again, demonstrated how not to deal with the public.

There's been a rather large number of pedestrians killed in the Greater Toronto Area so far this year. While some may be attributed to the driver, there are also the realities of a pedestrian that must be understood.

Toronto's Tamil community has managed to provide a very good example on how not to generate public support for a cause.

A judge has ordered a Muslim defendent to remove her niqab while giving testimony. This pits religious rights versus the rights of justice.

Not 10 days after Mr. Siddiqui complained about people linking violence and Islam, what do we have?

The Toronto Star's Haroon Siddiqui has an interesting editorial on this very subject. It's a very flawed editorial.

We had an interesting discussion on the ride home from work today about religion and the role it plays in society. It got me thinking...

The College is discussing the implications of religious beliefs in the treatment of patients and is already warning doctors of their risks when they refuse treatments because of their beliefs. About time.