Click here or scroll through the photos to check out some of  The World's Most Awkward Taxidermy

It isn't often that I hear about an issue making headlines, and automatically advocate for a scorched earth policy.

Ontario's Liquor Control Board and their recent labour woes, happen to be that issue.

 Earlier this week, unionized workers at Ontario’s booze monopoly voted overwhelmingly in favor of a strike.

 LCBO employees voted 95 per cent for job action if ongoing contract talks break down with the provincial retailer. 

Amongst the issues of contention in the contract negotiations is a plan to impose a four-year wage freeze on the 7,000 unionized members.

A move the membership feels is "out of line". And a move that the cash strapped Ontario government feels they have little choice but to implement.

So while we are on the issue of things that are out of line, let me share a few things I can't seem to wrap my head around.

To me the idea of paying someone ...

A Parti Québécois minister says it's time to remove special parking perks for members of Montreal's Jewish Orthodox community. For years, parking signs in the city have been covered to accommodate residents unable to move their cars for street sweeping over a high holiday.

The minister is tasked with developing the province's secularism charter, so he is no stranger to controversy surrounding religion. That said, his argument that accommodating one religion requires us to accommodate all is a valid one.

A former PC candidate in Ontario (and current talk-show host) made a similar argument. John Tory pledged to extend religious educational funding beyond the Catholic boards. It marked his defeat. But why?

It may come as a surprise to some that Toronto city council operates around some Jewish holidays and adjourns early when meetings fall on Yom Kippur. Should council not consider similar provisions if counsellors or staff of other ...