Compliments ofCreative Commons of two ladies waving a Canadian flag, looking at the CN Tower
This is a Canadian guest writer called Andy. What you’re about to read is his sole opinion, however…
Just to clear the air: I’m a conservative, but that doesn’t mean what a lot of you apparently think it does. Let’s break it down, because I’m tired of being told what I believe and what I stand for. Spoiler: not every conservative is the same, but most of us I know share these same principles.
An online question: “Could the tensions between Canada and the United States escalate over trade, resources, and rude insults?” This feud between two once-good neighbours could turn into something irreparable, if it hasn’t already.
A flag of theUnited States and Canada’s Maple Leaf flag, with an attached zipper half undone, showing the two nations growing apart.
Let me explain;
In our finest days, the U.S. and Canada were, by definition, joined at the hip; we were that close as nations. We were envied by the world for having the longest undefended border between two friendly countries.
The long-used expression is, “Money is the root of all evil,” and that can be interpreted in several ways. The question is: “”” does that saying have any real merit, or is it just a colourful analogy? “””” And if so, then you have to wonder, can money really make people do evil things?
*** Well, again, we all know the answer to that question also. ***
In the general sense, money is the root of all evil suggests that the monetary system we use today can be responsible for much of the wrongdoing in the world. In other words, men and women are often willing to do terrible things to one another for financial gain. One of the most alarming examples is when people sell top-secret material to foreign entities, giving no thought to why they would betray the trust of the nation that which they were born and raised in.