Wednesday, August 31, 2005
Gas Pump Gouging
Now no one can tell me that is not gouging. The gas industry tries to bamboozle the public by saying it's supply and demand. Bullshit. I can see the prices going up in the future due to the hurricane but not instantaneously across the whole system like this.
Monday, August 29, 2005
My Tax Money At Work
This afternoon City Hall's tactic paid off and the dance hall portion of the property burnt down. The restaurant and dance shell still survive but for how long? I can see our local politicians now crying crocodile tears as they explain why they have no choice but to sell the property to some developer.
Thursday, August 25, 2005
You've Got To Love Unions
Yup, which is exactly what we see at Hydro One. Of course, the union won't say this, but will naturally accuse the employer of discrimination.
Thursday, August 18, 2005
The New governor General is a Done Deal
The one good thing about the CBC strike is we aren't subjected to the Liberal propaganda they would be spewing out on Michael Jean.
At least we still have the Sun chain where their columnists aren't as gullible or compromised as their brethren in the MSM. Rick Bell, Licia Corbella, and Michael Taube still get it.
Wednesday, August 17, 2005
The New Goverrnor General is a Joke
Michele Jean, or new GG, has issued a statement, but read this little passage.
"Let me be clear: we have never belonged to a political party or the separatist movement."
Notice how she doesn't address whether she agrees with the seperatists. Only that she didn't join the movement itself. What bad place the Liberals have placed Canada in.
Scroll down to the end of the statement above and you find this little gem.
"Meanwhile, French embassy officials are trying to determine whether an obscure law could cost Jean her dual citizenship. According to an embassy spokesman, an article of France's civil code states that a French citizen cannot hold public or military office in a foreign country."
So maybe the French will save Canada? Probably not for they are most likely laughing at us having a separatist as Governor General.
Saturday, August 13, 2005
Why The Justice System Is Like A Bad Joke
Ian Gillepsie, a columnist for my local rag, has a good column today setting out the bungled job the OPP did on this case. Then to twist the knife in further for the Shaw family the OPP refused to release the name of the killer saying they had to protect his privacy based on the Ontario Privacy Act. Turns out just like their bungled investigation they couldn't even read the Act correctly.
Wednesday, August 03, 2005
Good Bye to Smokey Smith
Another link to the great country that was Canada is gone. I wonder how many Canadian students are taught about our military history? I fear that under the the mediocrity of our present Trudeaupia our true Canadian military history is being lost. Events at our new Canadian War Museum are worrying. (I wonder how long before some PC group lobbies to remove the word War?)
Plus we have politicians who are historically illiterate.
"We are also not a country that is going to easily throw away 100 years of peacekeeping reputation"
Caroline Parrish, July 26, 2005 as reported by the Globe and Mail
"Addressing troops at CFB Gagetown outside Fredericton, N.B., Martin was recalling Canada's contribution to the 1944 liberation of Europe.
'Sixty years ago, Canadians were working alongside their British and American allies planning for the invasion of Norway and the liberation of Europe,' Martin said without batting an eye.
In fact, the slip-up seemed to cause little stir throughout the room, even though it is a famous fact of history that Normandy, not Norway, was the scene of the famous landings.
Then, a few minutes later, Martin underscored his point.
'Today, it is every bit as important that Canada step forward -- just as we did during the invasion of Norway,' he said.
Despite a distinction of at least 1,000 kilometres and two national identities, Martin's gaffe again went largely unacknowledged.
There were whispered murmurs among the prime minister's aides."
Paul Martin, April 15, 2004 as reported by CTV.
Before this post I did not know that only 90 Canadians had won the Victoria Cross so having a VC winner in my family tree is more unique than I thought.