Tag Archive

Motives, Intents and Situational Ethics in the Wilderness: Rod Taylor

Published on September 28, 2012 By SiteEditor

By Rod Taylor

Last week, an Alaskan visitor fishing along one of BC’s northern rivers startled a mother grizzly bear with at least one cub. As we all know, a mother bear is a force to be reckoned with and when she feels her cub is threatened. So it happened on that fateful day and our visitor was badly mauled. He experienced broken bones and serious injuries to his head but by the grace of God, he was able to escape and hike out to his truck. For that we can all be truly thankful. Not every such encounter ends with a reprieve.

Environmentalism as a religion seen as a good thing

Published on November 20, 2010 By SiteEditor

The New Atlantis National Affairs – SUMMER 2010
Environmentalism as Religion
By Joel Garreau

Traditional religion is having a tough time in parts of the world. Majorities in most European countries have told Gallup pollsters in the last few years that religion does not “occupy an important place” in their lives. Across Europe, Judeo-Christian church attendance is down, as is adherence to religious prohibitions such as those against out-of-wedlock births. And while Americans remain, on average, much more devout than Europeans, there are demographic and regional pockets in this country that resemble Europe in their religious beliefs and practices.

Isn’t eco-terrorism fun – especially for children?

Published on October 8, 2010 By SiteEditor

October 8, 2010
The Green War on Children
By Michelle Malkin

Halloween isn’t for another three weeks, but environmental ghouls are on the haunt. A sadistic video released by global warming fear-mongers reveals an inconvenient truth about eco-radicals: They despise the very children for whom they claim to be saving the planet.

Sea Shepherd terrorist’s behaviour so predictable

Published on October 8, 2010 By SiteEditor

The Sydney Morning Herald – October 8, 2010
Green group accused of sinking ship for a stunt