While I’ve had increasingly mixed feelings over whether acknowledgements to Indigenous peoples simply assuage guilt while justifying inaction, this one goes further than the Supreme Court of Canada in R v Marshall where I was counsel. This one is educational, not tokenism.

Worth a trip to the Peak District. And 4.8 star Google Reviews as charming as the shop: g.co/kgs/yUP7Yp

Full moon on Bee Meadow Farm; Eastern Ontario.

“tell them if they take your money you will charge them with theft” - I used to serve as a Federal Prosecutor for tax cases, some were tough to prove, others …

So this is what my beautiful, talented wife @Knatolee largely devotes her life to helping other humans and animals from Bee Meadow Farm: beemeadowfarm.com

Because really, doesn’t everyone have a lamb on wheels? Maybe they should? Lots of fun to play with. And she seems to be enjoying life.

This is what I got up to today when not doing the lawyer thing.

Probably all the spilled coffee that killed it off. Though I suppose the lack of a USB-C charger might have also been a factor.

Government of Canada calls these “Fantasy Passports.” I’ve heard term many times as I served as an Executive there. Only since entering private practice working for Indigenous peoples did I question validity of that condemnation. If UNDRIP promises are real, why not passports?

Regrettably when I was McGill Faculty of Law | Faculté de droit there was a single Aboriginal law course, which I neglected to take. Fortunately others have since taught me a few things as I now run right test cases up to level of Supreme Court of Canada . But this full text online journal shows how far school has come!

You’ve never really made the big time till you’ve made it on The Weather Network My darling wife @Knatolee and adorable cat Scottie are now all over the WN and CBC! All thanks to an invasive species as creepy as Aliens, but in much larger numbers!

While this may be a UK case its principles are equally applicable in Canada. In my broad Public Law practice, it’s immigration decisions by government that consistently make the least sense. I often ask myself: Why? Only through policy development can we secure fairer outcomes

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