The Ontario PCs and NDs want an election
We don’t want an election. But we’ll be ready when and if there is one.
We don’t want an election. But we’ll be ready when and if there is one.
The latest in the Trayvon Martin tragedy, here. Hope it’s correct.
She doesn’t seem to understand why declaring the founder of Free Dominion her “good friend,” and linking to her, is a really bad idea. In fact, “Fern” has lately taken to expressing her pride in being associated with racist dregs.
Here’s a sampling of just a few words posted over the past two years on Free Dominion by just one regular, Edward Kennedy (who, by the by, is a longtime OLA and Tim Hudak supporter). Wonder how a self-professed feminist and progressive can be okay with raw sewage like this? Me, too.
Both despise the Charter, for different reasons. Harper loathes equality; Mulcair hates the idea that provinces are equal, and the Charter’s genesis.
Liberals need to be all over this. If there is one document Canadians cherish, it’s this one. Heed the instincts of the old guy, always.
Chretien, who was Pierre Trudeau’s justice minister at the time and a pivotal player in the political drama that led to Queen Elizabeth’s historic Parliament Hill signing of the documents on April 17, 1982, told Postmedia News on Tuesday that — as in 2007, when the 25th anniversary of the charter was widely celebrated outside the federal government — he has not been approached to participate in any official anniversary-related activities.
“I don’t know why they don’t,” Chretien said during an exclusive interview in his Ottawa law office ahead of next Tuesday’s anniversary. “You know, it’s a very important moment in Canadian history — whether you agree or disagree,” added the 78-year-old Chretien, who is scheduled later this week to unveil a new historical display in his hometown of Shawinigan, Que., showcasing hundreds of gifts he received from foreign countries during his decade as prime minister from 1993 to 2003.”
This ain’t a blog, it’s a web site. But if I had to define it, I’d say it was indeed “progressive.” Just not a Prog Blog.
Anyway, the progressive web site folks have added me to their helpful aggregator, found here. I’ve therefore added them to my blog roll, a few inches to the left, and appropriately so.
Check them out! I plan to.
Americans PJ Wenzel and Matthew Parker — director and CEO of Front Porch Strategies, respectively – participated directly in at least two Canadian Conservative campaigns, according to social media updates and a photograph from the successful election campaigns of associate defence minister Julian Fantino and MP Rick Dykstra, immigration minister Jason Kenney’s parliamentary secretary.
I am dictating this post, I am not typing it. This is a first.
And she still thinks hanging out where neo-Nazis and white supremacists hang out is okay.
It isn’t. Time for Fern to learn a lesson, I’d say.
Evans is a Calgary resident who has made failed runs for municipal office in Calgary. More recently, he has been a participant at Wildrose conventions, and is very active in their campaign, principally online. Here is what I know (so far) about his history:
I am hoping to write about the extent of Evans’ involvement with Wildrose. Anyone with additional cited information is welcome to post in comments, below.