Indoctrination? You make the call.
Thursday, September 24, 2009
Does Iggy still want to pull the trigger?
Is Iggy still wanting to trigger an election now with the numbers that have been coming out lately?
The latest Ekos has the CPC ahead even yes, in Toronto of all places for goodness sake.
Nanos has PM Harper way ahead in leadership. All the polls in the last couple of weeks have the Conservatives trending up and the Libs either slipping or stagnant.
Iggy and his Liberals must feel like hiding in that enchanted forest where they've been taping their ads.
The latest Ekos has the CPC ahead even yes, in Toronto of all places for goodness sake.
Nanos has PM Harper way ahead in leadership. All the polls in the last couple of weeks have the Conservatives trending up and the Libs either slipping or stagnant.
Iggy and his Liberals must feel like hiding in that enchanted forest where they've been taping their ads.
Wednesday, September 23, 2009
Canada Shows Backbone
I must say Canada showed showed some spine today as Foreign Minister Lawrence Cannon and the Canadian delegation walked out of the UN summit when Iranian Dictator, Mahmoud Ahmadinejad got up to speak.
http://hotair.com/archives/2009/09/23/will-the-us-join-canada-in-ajad-walkout/
I am a proud of my government today. Kudos PM Harper, Foreign Minister Cannon and the whole Canadian delegation.
http://hotair.com/archives/2009/09/23/will-the-us-join-canada-in-ajad-walkout/
I am a proud of my government today. Kudos PM Harper, Foreign Minister Cannon and the whole Canadian delegation.
Sunday, September 20, 2009
Green Shift II?
Is Michael Ignatieff bringing back the Green Shift plan that so utterly failed as policy platform in last year's election under the then Liberal leader Stephan Dion?
This is what he says in his latest video,
"For nearly four years, Canadians have been told they need to choose between the economy and the environment," he says. "Well, we disagree."
hmmm......... green shift II coming maybe?
Does he think maybe if repackaged, Canadians will buy it? Probably not. We rejected it a year ago. Why would we accept it now?
Canadians have short memories but not that short.
Michael Ignatieff, how dumb do think we are that we would buy into your lofty fluffy ideas of nothingness?
Canadians like meat and potatoes. Until you provide us with some, we aren't buyin' Got that?
This is what he says in his latest video,
"For nearly four years, Canadians have been told they need to choose between the economy and the environment," he says. "Well, we disagree."
hmmm......... green shift II coming maybe?
Does he think maybe if repackaged, Canadians will buy it? Probably not. We rejected it a year ago. Why would we accept it now?
Canadians have short memories but not that short.
Michael Ignatieff, how dumb do think we are that we would buy into your lofty fluffy ideas of nothingness?
Canadians like meat and potatoes. Until you provide us with some, we aren't buyin' Got that?
Wednesday, September 16, 2009
Winds of Change?
Could something be on the changing in the world of Alberta politics?
Just might. With the election of Paul Hinman of Wildrose Alliance Party in Calgary Glenmore Tuesday night, something could very well be a foot.
The PC candidate Diane Colley-Urguhart came in a distant third. It was a big blow to the Stelmach PC government, since that riding has been a PC stronghold since 1971.
Recently though, Albertans have been unhappy with Stelmach government for instance, on the ballooning $7 billion deficit, the changes in the oil and gas royality formula and just a general overall the way they've been spending.
What is interesting from Tuesday night's results is that voters did not choose Liberals. They chose a truly conservative party to represent them in the legislature. That's because Albertans have been in the most part conservative and the government has been leaning more and more left all the time.
Could this be the start of a movement? Let's hope so.
Just might. With the election of Paul Hinman of Wildrose Alliance Party in Calgary Glenmore Tuesday night, something could very well be a foot.
The PC candidate Diane Colley-Urguhart came in a distant third. It was a big blow to the Stelmach PC government, since that riding has been a PC stronghold since 1971.
Recently though, Albertans have been unhappy with Stelmach government for instance, on the ballooning $7 billion deficit, the changes in the oil and gas royality formula and just a general overall the way they've been spending.
What is interesting from Tuesday night's results is that voters did not choose Liberals. They chose a truly conservative party to represent them in the legislature. That's because Albertans have been in the most part conservative and the government has been leaning more and more left all the time.
Could this be the start of a movement? Let's hope so.
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