Tuesday foolishness

Vincent J. Curtis

28 Mar 23.

RE: What we can learn from the happiest countries. Op-ed by Alan Josepha freelance financial and political writer.  The Hamilton Spectator 28 Mar 23.

RE: Student protest should cause Mac to reconsider divestment.  Op-ed by Ameil Joseph, an associate professor in the school of social work at McMaster University.

Which fool named A. Joseph to tackle first?  Let’s go with learning from happiness.

What do Finland, Denmark, and Iceland have in common?  They’re all racially homogenous, being all white - northern European in fact; each country speaks only one language in the same accent; each population largely professes the same religion, namely Lutheranism; and they’re all prosperous.  Each country is also small, geographically and in population.  When you introduce differences among people and allow those differences to grow and fester, that’s when you develop an unhappy population.  When you take away their prosperity, you take away their hope, and this too gives rise to unhappiness.  There’s nothing Canada can learn from these countries because differences among Canadians in language, race, culture, and religion are ineradicable and a permanent feature of Canadian existence.  Canada can never be as happy as these countries, until a war in Europe erupts.

Ameil Joseph is pandering to students in his advocacy of foolish investment practices.  In the first place, I would expect university students of this generation to be smart enough to see through the climate hoax.  The data and the science simply aren’t there, despite the huffing and puffing of alleged experts looking for their next research grant.  If you think life can go on without oil and gas, then try living it even for a day.  You can’t.  And Mac, by heroic measures, isn’t going to save the planet from climate disaster – if you believe that garbage.

A newspaper that writes that it can be charmed by a senile, incontinent liar like Joe Biden is going to publish stuff that serious minds scoff at.

-30-

Long day.  Wrote the first draft of a 2100 word article on The Assault Rifle.  More on that later.