The question above is not a joke. Most available masks and all masks made by people at home are ineffective against viruses. Additionally, they are not healthy, they are bad for you. They cut your oxygen intake by 10 – 15%. They collect your germs that you then breath in over and over, instead of breathing fresh air. They require frequent replacement and most people wear the same mask until the mask looks like garbage. Most people wear their masks improperly, either below their noses, or leaving gaps on both sides of their noses, in which case they breath through these gaps, not through the mask. Think about it, when your glasses fog up, while you are wearing a mask. Finally, the masks are not cheap, they are rather expensive, if you were to put on a new mask every two hours. It would be interesting to know who is profiting from importing and distributing masks in Canada and in Ontario.
The COV-19 vaccine is now front page news. Yet the first tests were conducted in mid-March and there was virtually no coverage. 
The official justification for the annual deer hunt in Dundas Valley Conservation Area (DVCA) has been eliminated and compromised. The alleged deer overpopulation no longer exists and the so called “Nanfan Treaty” turned out to be a historical and legal hoax. But the hunt continues. Unacceptable changes are happening all around us – in the protection of our conservation areas and wildlife, in public access and use of recreational areas, and in the city.
On Monday, we released our 7th annual Parks Report assessing Canada’s progress towards its international commitment to protect at least 17% of our land and fresh water by 2020, and to improve the quality of our protected areas. This is an important next step towards CPAWS’ long term goal of protecting at least half of our public land and water. The bottom line is that Canada is falling behind most other countries, and urgently needs a plan to catch up!
It’s July 2nd and I have not yet received any meaningful replies from my MPP Ted McMeekin, Mayor of Hamilton Fred Eisenberger, or Ward 13 Councillor Arlene VanderBeek regarding construction projects in environmentally sensitive areas of Dundas Valley, violation of construction permit limits, lack of law enforcement, and possible corruption in issuing and implementing building permits. These issues should be investigated and taken care of but, unfortunately, officials responsible for enforcing rules and policies are not willing to help. Why? Are they part of the corrupted system?
By 
Is the “Nanfan Treaty” legally valid? Does the 1701 “
My Dundas Valley 
