Ontario Tech University

I mean, you had people like Mumbler taking spirit photography and, you know, faking it.

And, you know, I mean, I remember I went up to, we did an event up at Wood Island in Maine, a lighthouse event, And I met a man there, and his wife's father was a doctor for the University of Ontario, and he did all this research in the sciences.

He closed the room off, and they had all these camera banks and everything else so that nothing could be done.

And he had the photographs, and he wanted to know if I wanted to see them.

I said, absolutely.

And they're actually in the collection is in the University of Ontario.

And when I looked at them, They were all fakes.

I mean, there was gods for what was supposed to be ectoplasm come out.

Bishops beat Laurentian by almost 40.

Ontario Tech beat UNBC by 35, I think.

And Mount Royal edge Waterloo by 3, which is an Interesting, interesting result.

UFV beat LACAT by 20 almost.

They beat Winnipeg by a lot, 16 or 17, I'm assuming.

Then beat Ontario Tech by 14.

Different scoring environments, but two wins.

And now Laval is going into one of the weekends I am most interested in watching at the Helen Campbell Memorial Tournament.

That will be an interesting game.

And Winnipeg gives us another interesting little story at the same time.

They lost to Laval by 50, then they beat Toronto by a lot, 26, and they also beat Ontario Tech by a lot earlier.

That's exactly why I don't want to treat preseason losses as disasters.

That's the voice of this week's guest, Matthew R. Morris.

Matthew Morris is an educator, writer, and professor at the Frazier Faculty of Education at Ontario Tech University.

His writings have appeared in TVO, Huffington Post, ETFO Voice, and Education Canada.

In 2015, he delivered the TED Talk, "The Fresh Prince Syndrome," and in 2025, he received King Charles III Coronation Medal for his contributions to Canada.

I'm a educator.

I currently work, um, just east of Toronto.

Um, I'm up in Canada, so I work at Ontario Tech University in the Faculty of Education, teaching in the Bachelor's of Education.

I also work in a little bit in undergrad teaching, um, a cluster of courses all surrounding, centered on equity work and how that is tethered to education.

Born in Nottingham, England, Shipman excelled in school.

He attended Leeds University Medical School, married, had children, and built what appeared to be an ordinary life.

He quickly climbed the ranks as a general practitioner at a medical center in West Yorkshire, earning the confidence of colleagues and patients alike.

But in 1976, Shipman was caught forging prescriptions for Demerol, an opioid he had become addicted to.

Um, many believe that his use of injection and higher kill of female patients links to the death of his mother.

Mm.

But Philip Sean, a professor of criminology at Ontario Tech University, cautions against reading too much into who Shipman chose to kill.

Quote, "I would conjecture that he was shaped to, by access to victims," he tells A&E-

It's not hospitality related, but I certainly feel that we should piggyback it.

This past year, five colleges came together, Humber Centennial, Durham, Georgian, and Ontario Tech, and they formed what's called the Canadian Clean Energy Workforce Consortium.

So it's not obviously for hospitality, but for that industry.

And what they've done is they're coming together to try to develop solutions or they're trying to solve the workforce challenges.

It's not hospitality related, but I certainly feel that we should piggyback it.

This past year, five colleges came together, Humber Centennial, Durham, Georgian, and Ontario Tech, and they formed what's called the Canadian Clean Energy Workforce Consortium.

So it's not obviously for hospitality, but for that industry and what they've done is they're coming together to try to develop solutions or they're trying to solve the workforce challenges and they are putting together a coordinated workforce strategy.

They're looking at flexible education pathways.