Tuesday, January 03, 2006

I didn't know Dostoevsky's "Idiot" was about Paul Martin

As the city mourned its 52 victims of gun violence in 2005, representatives from all levels of government readied their anti-gun proposals ahead of a meeting scheduled for Wednesday. Prime Minister Paul Martin, who on Saturday suggested "reverse onus" bail rules which would require those charged with gun offences prove to the judge why they should be granted bail, planned to meet with Toronto Mayor David Miller and Ontario Premier Dalton McGuinty to discuss the problem. The "reverse onus" plan, supported by McGuinty and Miller, has sparked some debate among those in the legal community, some of whom feel it's at best a short term solution, and at worst won't make a bit of difference.

What's this? Sound like new liberally wasteful and pointless program at the expense of million in tax-payer's dollars is nothing new - but this had reached new heights, I understand it is a desperation move, as its short-term effects have a sole goal of a campaign effort boost - nothing more; but Canadians had just about enough of this. Instead of offering major immigration/ deportation reform, young offenders act overhaul, elimination of parole for repeated offenders, and no-excuses, tougher gun crime penalties - this is the best Paully's government can come up with?

But in 20 days, my fellow Canadians, we will have an opportunity to remove this incompetent and corrupt leadership from power - January 23rd - Vote Liberals Out of Office

4 Comments:

Blogger Rodogg said...

Again, your dictator Mr. George W Harper likes to discuss accountability needed in government yet his history shows that he opposed many bills that would have resulted in more accountability of government.

You suck Harper and you will not reign in Canada. Here is just a little of what Harper's hypricosy is like.

Conservative leader Stephen Harper claims he now wants to improve accountability in government but his public record reveals this is nothing more than political double-speak:


Stephen Harper opposed amendments to strengthen the Lobbyist Registry (Bill C-15, Lobbyists Registration Amendment Act).


He voted against the Ethics Bill which created an independent Ethics Commissioner (Bill C-4, Parliament of Canada Amendment Act [Ethics Commissioner and Senate Ethics Officer]).


He opposed the political financing bill that put tight limits on corporate and union donations and strengthened donation disclosure rules (Bill C-24, Canada Elections Amendment Act [Political Financing]).


He has opposed all efforts to put limits on the influence of third-party advertising during election campaigns, even fighting the issue at the Supreme Court as president of the National Citizens Coalition. Mr. Harper said he will repeal these rules if he becomes Prime Minister.

8:18 PM, January 03, 2006  
Blogger yugunter said...

Stephen Harper opposed amendments to strengthen the Lobbyist Registry (Bill C-15, Lobbyists Registration Amendment Act).


He voted against the Ethics Bill which created an independent Ethics Commissioner (Bill C-4, Parliament of Canada Amendment Act [Ethics Commissioner and Senate Ethics Officer]).


He opposed the political financing bill that put tight limits on corporate and union donations and strengthened donation disclosure rules (Bill C-24, Canada Elections Amendment Act [Political Financing]).

What do these have to do with gun violence?

10:16 PM, January 03, 2006  
Blogger Rodogg said...

I was clearly discussing your leaders accountability issue, he is such a flip flop. I will have the honor to witness the Prime Minister in person tommorow, everyone please vote Liberal on January 23 and do not let the dictator Harper win!!!!

4:48 PM, January 04, 2006  
Anonymous Anonymous said...

haha conservatives won. wootwoot XD

12:21 PM, March 30, 2006  

Post a Comment

<< Home