In my latest article in C2C Journal I argue that citizens are right to be angry with the political system. But they need to look in the mirror and realize their habit of rewarding the wrong things in politics is the main source of the problem.

In my latest National Post commentary I say it is inexplicable that the Liberals were not ready with a plan to legalize marijuana. How hard can it be not to ban something in a free society? And who would repeatedly promise to do something and not bother pondering the details?

In my latest National Post commentary I argue that politicians are too keen to apologize for things in the past that they didn’t do, and too slow to apologize and make amends for things in the present that they did do.

In my latest commentary for the National Post I urge our government to stand firm on Chinese espionage and much else besides.

In my latest National Post column I ask why we even want artificial intelligence to work.

In my latest National Post commentary I argue that if we can't stop our governments from plunging into debt, we can at least avoid doing it ourselves.

In my latest National Post commentary I underline the constitutional crisis of judges becoming legislators.

In my latest National Post commentary I praise the New Brunswick court ruling that our Constitution (S. 121) does indeed clearly expressly ban interprovincial trade barriers. It’s high time someone did something about them, and shameful that the New Brunswick cabinet apparently intend to continue riding roughshod over the rule of law and their citizens. See also the paper I had the privilege of co-authoring for the Macdonald-Laurier Institute in 2010, along with its Executive Director Brian Lee Crowley and the late Robert Knox, a veteran of efforts to free up interprovincial trade, arguing for striking down all internal protectionism in goods, services and trades on exactly those grounds. It looks as if it’s finally going to happen.