Wednesday, July 7th, 2010

Wu Yuren, husband of Canadian Karen Patterson and daughter Hannah
No doubt about it, I am Canadian, and for a short time, I lived in China. Thinking that the Rule of Law in Canada is interpreted the same in China would seem logical but incorrect. Just because there are laws on the books, decreed by the government, similar in both countries, is insufficient to take the Canadian view of law and apply it to the People’s Republic of China. A case in point is Karen Patterson’s Chinese husband, Wu Yuren, who offered moral support for a friend and ended up beaten up and detained, with little access to his family or lawyer. He is still detained. His case is a good lesson to both Chinese and foreigners that China’s legal system works differently from Canada.
Tags: black jails, Canada, children, China, detention, foreign students, G20, law, legal rights, police, police brutality, Rule of Law, Toronto
Posted in China, Nonsense | No Comments »
Thursday, September 10th, 2009

President's Choice (Loblaws) Concentrated Orange Juice, Canada Grade A, tastes great!
For the life of me I could not find the definitions for the various grades of frozen orange juice for Canada. Personal experience has shown me that Canada Grade A frozen orange juice tastes better than Canada Grade C. I searched Google and came up empty. I then got onto the Canada Food Inspection Agency website and sent them a question. Here is their answer as a followup to yesterday’s blog, thanks to Jean-Claude Jura, Ontario Region Manufactured Food, Food Labelling Line: Processed Products Regulations, Schedule I, Table II, Section 27.2.
Tags: Canada, Canada Food Inspection Agency, CFIA, concentrated orange juice, grades, law, orange juice, Processed Products Regulations
Posted in Environment, food | 1 Comment »