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scribblet

Member Since 07 Sep 2003
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Topics I've Started

NDP Leader Mulcair Silent On Quebec Corruption

17 May 2013 - 10:42 AM

Meanwhile, there's a not a lot being said about Mulcair lying and covering up an attempted bribe.  He only talked to the police in 2011 years after it happened.   Imagine if this had been - say Duffy...   oh the headlines.

 

http://www.sunnewsne...516-133047.html

 

 

MONTREAL — NDP Leader Thomas Mulcair admitted Thursday he was offered cash-stuffed envelope by a scandal-ridden mayor in 1994, despite denying the allegations three tears ago.

La Presse newspaper says Mulcair was offered the bribe just after he was first elected to the Quebec legislature for the Liberals in a Laval, Que., riding.

Citing an investigator's report, La Presse said Mulcair was presented the envelope by then-Laval mayor Gilles Vaillancourt. Mulcair did not check to see if it contained "money or a letter, but for him it was clear that this was money," said La Presse.
Mulcair rejected the cash.

In a statement Thursday, Mulcair confirmed the allegations and said he met with police in 2011 to discuss the matter.

"I gave to them my account of a meeting I had with Mayor Gilles Vaillancourt dating back to 1994," he said in a statement. "As is indicated, I effectively and immediately ended the meeting with Mr. Vaillancourt."

But he told a different story during a November 2010 press conference. Mulcair replied "No" when the reporter asked him: "Have you ever been offered money or an envelope by the mayor of Laval or have you ever seen money or an envelope near the Laval mayor? ".

 

 


CBC Spending Tax Dollars on A Little Black Book on Sun News

10 May 2013 - 02:11 PM

It appears that the CBC has spend oodles of money compiling a dosier on Sun News according to this blogger.

 

That's a lot of our tax dollars that could've been spent on health care or......

 

http://blazingcatfur...lazing Cat Fur)

 

document here

http://www.docstoc.c...oc_id=156153780

 

 

 


Anti Abortion Not Dead in Canada

09 May 2013 - 03:15 PM

If you thought the Canadian pro-life movement was all but dead, think again.   This isn't going away and gives a new momentum to the MPs who are anti abortion.

 

http://www.cbc.ca/ne...parliament.html

 

http://live.cbc.ca/E...ife_2013?Page=0

 


The Great Green Con #1 GW Forecasts Wrong Again

26 March 2013 - 07:23 AM

Here we go again, global warming or no global warming.

 


Okay, I do believe there is climate change happening, but the earth has warmed up out of ice ages before when there where no humans around.   IMO there is too much hyperbole and fear mongering from the 'greenies' but we should also do what we can to stop pollution and clean up our act.  That goes without saying but some of this new technology such as wind turbines are costing us more and someone is making a killing from this...   follow the money.
 
The Great Green Con no. 1: The hard proof that finally shows global warming forecasts that are costing you billions were WRONG all along   

 

 

No, the world ISN'T getting warmer (as you may have noticed). Now we reveal the official data that's making scientists suddenly change their minds about climate doom. So will eco-funded MPs stop waging a green crusade with your money? Well... what do YOU think?

The Mail on Sunday today presents irrefutable evidence that official predictions of global climate warming have been catastrophically flawed.

The graph on this page blows apart the ‘scientific basis’ for Britain reshaping its entire economy and spending billions in taxes and subsidies in order to cut emissions of greenhouse gases. These moves have already added £100 a year to household energy bills.

 

 


Never in the history of the world has there been less hunger, less dis

14 March 2013 - 11:24 AM

Why 2012 was the best year ever according to the Spectator.   A U.K. Magazine, I've no idea who who owns it or anything about it but I liked the article.
 
Never in the history of the world has there been less hunger, less disease and more prosperity

It may not feel like it, but 2012 has been the greatest year in the history of the world. That sounds like an extravagant claim, but it is borne out by evidence. Never has there been less hunger, less disease or more prosperity. The West remains in the economic doldrums, but most developing countries are charging ahead, and people are being lifted out of poverty at the fastest rate ever recorded. The death toll inflicted by war and natural disasters is also mercifully low. We are living in a golden age.
 
To listen to politicians is to be given the opposite impression — of a dangerous, cruel world where things are bad and getting worse. This, in a way, is the politicians’ job: to highlight problems and to try their best to offer solutions. But the great advances of mankind come about not from statesmen, but from ordinary people. Governments across the world appear stuck in what Michael Lind, on page 30, describes as an era of ‘turboparalysis’ — all motion, no progress. But outside government, progress has been nothing short of spectacular.
 
Take global poverty. In 1990, the UN announced Millennium Development Goals, the first of which was to halve the number of people in extreme poverty by 2015. It emerged this year that the target was met in 2008. Yet the achievement did not merit an official announcement, presumably because it was not achieved by any government scheme but by the pace of global capitalism. Buying cheap plastic toys made in China really is helping to make poverty history. And global inequality? This, too, is lower now than any point in modern times. Globalisation means the world’s not just getting richer, but fairer too.
 
The doom-mongers will tell you that we cannot sustain worldwide economic growth without ruining our environment. But while the rich world’s economies grew by 6 per cent over the last seven years, fossil fuel consumption in those countries fell by 4 per cent. This remarkable (and, again, unreported) achievement has nothing to do with green taxes or wind farms. It is down to consumer demand for more efficient cars and factories.

   cont...