Opinion

Reciprocate. It's a single word that can mean so much in the wonderful world of big business and political manipulations.

I don't consider myself to be a negative man, but if you have read my previous columns you most likely get the feeling that I am, and by no means will this piece convince you otherwise.

They have always said that everyone in Saskatchewan has at least one foot on the farm. To some extent, this remains true. But there are a few other realities we factor into this old cliché.

I sometimes (not often) wonder what I am going to write about when it is my turn to blab and often I have so many topics I want to talk about that I can't decide which direction to go. This is one of those times.

Over the years writing this column I have been a supporter of the idea of genetically modified agriculture. When I look to the future and see two trends which suggest to me the need for genetically modified crops and livestock.

It has been an agonizingly long time since we've heard from the Saskatchewan Roughriders.

The Olympics, a time when many are amazed by feats of people who have dedicated their lives to doing well in their respective sports. There are, however, always scandals to go along with the prestigious event.

It has been an agonizingly long time since we've heard from the Saskatchewan Roughriders.

I don't watch a lot of television anymore. This could be partially because of my busy schedule and partially because I decided not to invest in cable after moving to my apartment due to the internet being more important to me.

Writing this column over the years, I have been a supporter of the idea of genetically modified agriculture. When I look to the future, I see two trends that suggest to me there is a need for genetically modified crops and livestock.