And now Kinsella has some kind of problem with Torstar, a company he never fails to mention when referring to the camel cigarettes advertising in EYE WEEKLY, even though editorial polices at Toronto Star headquarters have never dictated the content of the alternative weekly published by the same firm since October 1991. The relationship provided a platform for Warren Kinsella to contribute an anonymous column called Feds, which ran about a dozen times from November 1998 through June 1999. The idea was to provide a Parliament Hill counterpart to The Park, written since 1991 by an un-bylined insider who had been serving up the dirt during that tumultuous time in provincial politics. Both columns were killed off in mid-1999, when editors agreed it wasn’t the greatest idea for EYE WEEKLY to become a platform for people to settle scores without accountability. This affiliation would have remained a secret, perhaps, if Kinsella didn’t own up to it in his criticism of Torstar: first for running adult classifieds that he assailed for being morally wrong (especially for their depiction of young Asian females).