Editor’s note: For many years, most geologists Pipeline Online has spoken to question the “anthropogenic” part in “anthropogenic (man-made)” climate change. They do this behind closed doors, but are loathe to say it publicly. It could be career limiting if they...
One of the important arguments in the negotiations leading to the Patriation Agreement/Constitution Act 1982 was we needed to be able to amend our Constitution. No more reference to Great Britain’s Parliament. We can set our own Constitutional course—to be a truly...
Editor’s Note: Prince Albert-based economist Kaase Gbakon did some hard number crunching on gasoline prices. This is Part 2 of 2. Key Take-Aways The difference between the highest and lowest retail prices has widened across all fuels since...
Editor’s Note: Prince Albert-based economist Kaase Gbakon did some hard number crunching on gasoline prices. This is part 1 of 2. By Kaase Gbakon INTRODUCTION Whenever oil prices rise, Canadians feel it at the pump. The reasons for the pinch have been explained...
Editor’s Note: Prince Albert-based economist Kaase Gbakon did some hard number crunching on his monthly carbon tax. Here’s his in-depth analysis for his natural gas and power bills. I’m not afraid to admit that some of it is over my head, but...
Saskatoon-based electrical engineer Brahm Neufeld keeps a sharp eye on all the publicly released data on the province’s electrical grid, as published by SaskPower. While that data is orders of magnitude less detailed than the Alberta Electric System...
