You’ve seen the ads, done the research online and joined the millions of curious sexercizers across the country by investing in a Love Swing. As you stare at it, suspended either by a large hook in your ceiling or held in the air by a portable stand, you anticipate all the possible excitement and can’t… Continue reading Sex swings
Tag: Column
Quit hatin’ dem Rhinos
By Roman Auriti
“Don’t run for Parliament.” According to the Rhino Party website, Brian Gardner (a Rhino Party activist) stated that “Rhinos should cycle for Parliament or walk for Parliament, because running is dangerous.” This is just a taste of a myriad of party platform ideas, which unlike the mainstream parties, are letting party activists suggest parts of… Continue reading Quit hatin’ dem Rhinos
Topplin’ trees
Caring about the environment is the new black. Just like the clothing and accessories of the modern day hipster, the ideals of peace, love and protecting Mother Earth are back like a bad cold. The old ideas of the hippy movement have combined with technology to create a love child named the green movement. Solar… Continue reading Topplin’ trees
A veritable visual feast fit for a king
Upon us is a time of turkey feasting dinners, pumpkin pies and candy intended for costumed children- which can result in an undesired increase in your waistline. The only solution is to satisfy your cravings for pleasure with something calorie-free and active. The perfect plan: fat-burning strolls through art galleries and bookstores to fill your… Continue reading A veritable visual feast fit for a king
Voting blind
By Tyler Wolfe
Soon enough the federal election will be over and we will be able to switch from arguing about politics to arguing why nobody gives a shit about politics. Three of the last four Canadian federal elections have set the record for lowest voter turnout and while the 2006 election reversed the historic trend, still less… Continue reading Voting blind
You have no excuse
We, the proud youth of the Great White North, are many things. We are engineers, writers, scientists, singers, labourers, farmers and students. One thing we ain’t is voters. According to a recent poll prepared by the Innovative Research Group only 50 per cent of 18- to 25-year-old Canadians plan to “definitely vote” in the upcoming… Continue reading You have no excuse
The failure of Canada’s New Left
By Ryan Pike
Don’t let the pundits fool you, Canadian federal politics has always been a coin flip. Ever since the first federal election in 1867– when 268,000 voters decided between John A. MacDonald’s Conservatives and George Brown’s Liberals– Canada has faced a two-horse race. One hundred-thirty-one years and 39 elections later, the choice is still the same,… Continue reading The failure of Canada’s New Left
Of cash and owls
Within one year, the Dow Jones Industrial Average has slid from an all-time record high of 14,000 to a horrible 10,000 points. As most Canadians have shifted from the what if, to the how bad will the very probable recession be mindset, all four political parties seem to be stuck in the mud, ignoring the… Continue reading Of cash and owls
October music is pretty good
By Amanda Hu
Midterms are upon us and stress is buzzing across campus. Luckily enough, there are some amazing shows to keep everyone sane enough to make it to reading break. Cadence Weapon (Rollie Pemberton), the rapper that indie kids are allowed to love, hits the awesome Marquee Room on Oct. 2 with Woodhands. Pemberton is still riding… Continue reading October music is pretty good
W’s terrible legacy
By Tyler Wolfe
With only a few months left until the inauguration of the 44th president of the United States, George W. Bush undoubtedly has legacy on his mind. All political leaders exiting public life leave a legacy– a synopsis of the successes or failures of their time in office. The current American president can look to his… Continue reading W’s terrible legacy