Catholic Education: No Crisis? Really?

For those who deny or downplay the current crisis in the Church -- these numbers CANNOT be ignored.

Radical Feminist Protester Gone Stupid!

When men's right's activists held a rally at Toronto's Queens Park on September 28 a small group of radical feminist protesters showed up to counter them. One of the RadFem protesters didn't even know how to use the word suffrage...

The Disposable Man: Support the Canadian Centre for Men and Famlies

The Disposable Man is a PSA in support of the Canadian Centre for Men and Families and the Indiegogo Campaign that seeks to raise $25,000 as the final phase of the fundraising initiative.

For full details visit http://igg.me/at/CanadianCMF/x/4889682

Msgr. Vincent Foy's letter to the Globe and Mail, 1967, in regards to their article interviewing Gregory Baum: "Catholics May Use Contraceptives Now"

Rev. Msgr. Vincent Foy, P.H., J.C.D.

"A letter to the  editor of the Globe and Mail, 1967, in response to their article interviewing Gregory Baum:  "Catholics May Use Contraceptives Now".  My letter was not published."

                                                              Monsignor Vincent Foy  (more...)

Msgr. Vincent Foy's letter to the Globe and Mail, 1967, in regards to their article interviewing Gregory Baum: "Catholics May Use Contraceptives Now"

Unreal College Confessions

What's Your College Confession?

Domestic Violence Awareness Month: The Invisible Victims

October is domestic violence awareness month. In the true spirit of raising public awareness, Shrink4Men, AVoiceForMen and DAHMW (the Domestic Abuse Hotline for Men and Women) would like to shine a spotlight on a group of individuals who comprise approximately half the victims of domestic violence. A group who is afforded very few resources and are typically ignored and/or ridiculed when they speak out about their victimization — often by the very individuals seeking to raise public awareness about the insidious social malady of domestic violence.

Who is this invisible and marginalized group of domestic violence victims pushed to the periphery of public awareness?

Men.  (more...)

Domestic Violence Awareness Month: The Invisible Victims

Jeffrey’s sister was always hungry, stinking of urine yet teacher claims there was no reason to suspect neglect

Kindergarten teacher Odette Revoredo leaves 900 Bay Street after testifying in the
Jeffrey Baldwin case in Toronto. Revoredo taught Jeffrey Baldwin's older sister.

The Ontario coroner’s jurors who are now examining the death of Jeffrey Baldwin already know it was probably going to school — a couple of terms of kindergarten — that saved his sister’s life.

The little girl was six. Jeffrey was five. Pictures show once, they were as cute as any and all kids are, but the grandparents who had legal custody — Elva Bottineau and Norman Kidman, now in prison — inexplicably loathed them.

Bottineau and Kidman kept the two children apart from their siblings in an unheated, locked bedroom and forced them to spend hours in their own waste, without access to bathroom or potty; they starved them; they punished them with inventive cruelty, such as making them stand naked for hours in the bathtub.

Yet for no reason the jurors have heard, the grandparents let the little girl start half-day kindergarten in January of 2002. She went until June and came back in the fall.

(Neither the names of Jeffrey’s siblings nor the Toronto District School Board elementary school they all attended can be used.)

The snacks the little girl got there, pediatric nutritionist Dr. Stanley Zlotkin already has testified, may have spared her. The few hundred extra calories in a carton of milk or juice likely made all the difference.

But Jeffrey was not so lucky.  (more...)

Jeffrey’s sister was always hungry, stinking of urine yet teacher claims there was no reason to suspect neglect