humourSyndicate content

everyone's a critic

Congrats, Glorious Leader, on your monumental decision

To: The Right Honourable Stephen Joseph Harper

From: The Semi-Employed Charles Demers

Re: Canadian Monument to the Victims of Communism

Dear Sir,

embedded_video

The Krellant Report at the NDP Convention: Video outtakes!

The Krellant Evening News brings you the deleted scenes from our special report on the NDP Leadership Convention.

Every wondered about the NDP's position on the weaponization of space, or how they plan on stealing the nation's babies? Cat Reporter brings you the truth on these hot-button issues, and more!

And Frank just can't seem to adjust to working as a news anchor on the Internet...

Watch the original report here.

Bernadette Wagner

Monday night movies: Pipeline edition

| February 6, 2012

A night of Aboriginal humour with Lee Maracle and Chris Bose

Aug 19 2010 - 7:00pm

Location

Aqua Books
274 Garry Street
Winnipeg, MB
Canada
49° 53' 35.3328" N, 97° 8' 25.1232" W

Lee Maracle is the author of a number of critically acclaimed literary works including, Sojourners and Sundogs, Ravensong, Bobbi Lee, and I Am Woman. She was born in North Vancouver and is a member of the Sto: Loh nation. Lee Maracle currently teaches in the Aboriginal Studies program at the University of Toronto and the Centre of Indigenous Theatre, and is mother to four and grandmother to seven. Her newest book, First Wives Club: Coast Salish Style, is out in June 2010 from Theytus Books.

rabble staff

London Free Press links Harper to terror(ish) attack

| February 18, 2010
excerpt

Misguided ideologues

The Prescription Errors

by Charles Demers
(Insomniac Press,
2009;
$19.95)

Gary is a man whose greyness seeps and percolates from his hair down through to the colour of his face, clothing, and even his posture. He is wrapped, without fail, in a jean jacket peppered with sandy, faded patches that is constantly out of synch with denim pants always two shades lighter, or darker, than the coat. In the message he's left me, asking me if I'll come upstairs to see him about something, there's a greyness in his voice; there's a mumble, then some kind of whimper, then Gary's back on track -- whenever I get the message, he says, never mind the time, just pop upstairs.

I pick the phone up from its cradle, dialing Gary, pressing the '7' harder, with my thumb, because it's jammed. Gary's phone, ringing thrice, can be heard through my open side window.

embedded_video

Syndicate content