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TV Squad: Because I'd love to see Brown ruminate over why there have to be winners and losers in life, bringing in references to Buddah and Mark Twain, while the contestant patiently sits and waits for him to ask the next trivia question. It would be unintentional comedy at his finest. (via Cosmos)

  Squid: A hilarious South Park parody which was part of Greenpeace’s campaign to convince Canada and Spain to change their vote in favor of the moratorium on high seas bottom trawling. (via Cosmos)

dominion wine and cheese society - vivek krishnamurthy's blog: Today's New York Times has an interesting article about the legalization of gay marriage in Canada is giving the religious right in the true north a new lease on life. The article documents how organizations like the Evangelical Fellowship of Canada and REAL Women have grown in size and influence, particularly since Stephen Harper's Conservative Party formed a minority government earlier this year, but the author is far off the mark in his conclusion that "the Christian right ”¦ is coalescing with new clout and credibility, similar to the evangelical Christian movement in the United States in the 1980s." (via Cosmos)

thegreenpages - Canada: Community Stewardship & Living (via Cosmos)

The Prairie Wranglers: Which means that while the NDP proposal is somewhat more ambitious, the absolute reductions in the long term aren't all that different. The big difference is that the NDP wants to make sure we actually get going in the right direction in the short term to make it easier to meet the long-term goals, while the Cons' "plan" would consult the issue to death while allowing emissions to grow for another four years. (via Cosmos)

Lake Minnetonka Liberty: SYDNEY, Australia (AP) - An American man caught 116 tossed grapes in his mouth in three minutes in what he hopes will become a new Guinness World Record, his publicity team said Thursday. (via Cosmos)

[Freedomszone.com] FreedomsZone Blog Aggregator :: Greenpeace \"South Park\" Parody ...: Greenpeace parody using South Park characters falls flat:They've taken on Mel Gibson, Saddam Hussein, Satan and Jesus.Now the potty-mouthed kids from South Park are featured in an online advertisement ”” and their target is the Canadian government and its opposition to a ban on bottom trawling on the high seas.Greenpeace posted a video spoof online starring Stan, Kyle, Kenny and Cartman, who slam Canada's stance on deep-sea dragging just as a six-day round of talks on sustainable fisheries began at the United Nations.The boys ”” animated as different species of fish ”” single out Canada and Spain, expletives included, before a large net scoops "Squiddy" off the ocean floor."Oh my God! They killed Squiddy!" Stan yells."You bastards!" Kyle replies.Then the group breaks into song, to the tune of the Oscar-nominated "Blame Canada," bashing Canadian officials for their refusal to support the ban while mocking Spanish fishermen who trawl "because we can."Bruce Cox, executive director of Greenpeace Canada, said the group launched the ad Friday as a way to reach a segment of the population who might not otherwise be familiar with Ottawa's position on trawling."We're hoping that this will create an Internet audience, perhaps a bit of a younger demographic," Mr.

[No-libs.com] LFR - Let Freedom Reign: Instead of printing the numbers as they actually are, the pollster/media outlet lumps the 40% who approve under very specific circumstances, in with the 35% who are all for it and runs with the headline that “75% of Canadians approve of Capital Punishment”.  Though it’s technically accurate, it’s a misrepresentation of the actual results.  This is done to provide a big number in favor of their bias while providing very little real information to you as an individual reading the headline.

 [Gnn.tv] So Long and Thanks for all the Fish: The Conservatives have effectively reigned-in any speculation of the effects of climate change, exemplified by Environment minister Rona Ambrose’s recent refusal to allow an Environment Canada scientist from promoting his own science-fiction novel about global warming because it contradicts the Conservative party’s official stance.

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