by Diane Bederman | Feb 18, 2019 | Ethics, Mental Health, Politics
We talk a lot about bullying. We talk to kids in school about bullying on social media, especially now that bullying has moved from the school yard right into the homes of our children. Yet, when it comes to protecting our children, we too often...
by Diane Bederman | Jan 31, 2019 | Ethics, Religion / Spirituality
“One may not go beyond a certain limit; to live is good, to want to live is human, but not at the expense of another’s death.” ~ Elie Wiesel: Messengers of God I remember when abortion was made legal. There were restrictions, but at least we could say...
by Diane Bederman | Jan 30, 2019 | Ethics, Politics
Recently there has been a plethora of media reporting on the influence of a foreign government and its values in Canada. Worries about the effect on media, education, natural resources, their increase in numbers in government and therefore policies. Concern...
by Diane Bederman | Jan 25, 2019 | Ethics, News
A ten year old boy was bullied over his colostomy bag. He killed himself. Our children have learned from the so-called adults how to really bully someone.The bullying is coming top down, from the media, with their Fake news where they choose the victim...
by Diane Bederman | Jan 21, 2019 | Ethics, Politics
This is an article about the attack by a provincial government in Canada on a media outlet. Please note this is not an endorsement of Ezra Levant or his media outlet. The New Democratic Party in Alberta is attacking The Rebel. The NDP is a left wing party. The...
by Diane Bederman | Jan 20, 2019 | Ethics, Politics
Ali Taghva is a contributor at The Post Millennial. He has a degree in Industrial Relations from McGill University and an interest in the intersection of politics and culture. He just wrote a piece about Islamophobia that makes little sense to me....
