Yes, really. You may have heard about this little insignificant thingy your master called Bill-C36 or have you been living under a rock?
My brother and his friend got turned back from the US for marijuana residue. No pot in car or person but still got turned around. I found a Conservative flyer that a customer left on the ground and it says that with C-36 that paying for sex is now a criminal offence. Also they were proud to tout that a majority of Conservatives were against a bill for including transgender rights in the human rights act. Bill C-279 wtf?People have been refused entry for simple possession of pot. A C36 offence could easily get you barred.
......just got to keep insulting Hitler...what is it, the moustache ?Keeping voting for Stephie Hitler and you won't have the opportunity to vote in a few years.
Lol.....sorry about that. At least Hitler could built infrastructure and not just advertise it.......just got to keep insulting Hitler...what is it, the moustache ?
Historically incorrect. When Hitler gained control, there were further elections, it is just that no one else could win them (for a variety of reasons).You know that's overblown. When Hitler got control, there were no further election. Harper got majority government, and yet, here we are having an election where he possibly will be defeated. If Harper manages to squeak in to government, that's the type of overblown garbage that offsets his own overblown statements. It becomes easy for the person that doesn't really follow politics to say "they all do it".
I look at a much bigger picture. Show me a government with a perfect set of bills - it simply doesn't happen. In terms in what is best for the majority of people, including keeping jobs for those who are incapable of having a job unless someone hired them (e.g. they need a company or similar to employ them as they cannot create income on their own), the Conservatives are far and away the best choice. Both the NDP and Liberals want people to believe that you can tax the "evil" successful financially individuals and that will solve all the problems. Thing is, not only doesn't that work but it removes those from the system who actually create employment.Yes, really. You may have heard about this little insignificant thingy your master called Bill-C36 or have you been living under a rock?
Bollocks. Although I agree that too much taxation certainly is a drag on economic growth, I would suggest that too little taxation is to. Which is why much of the Western world has economic stagnation and difficulties recovering from the periodic and predictable financial crises. Companies create employment when there is demand for their goods and services, not because they have low taxes. When taxes have a redistributive effect that results in the masses lower down having more to spend, it creates reasons for companies to create jobs and further enhance the economy. The so-called neoliberal 'trickle-down' economics of cutting taxes for the wealthy to enable investment and creation of jobs has been shown to be false and fraudulent.I look at a much bigger picture. Show me a government with a perfect set of bills - it simply doesn't happen. In terms in what is best for the majority of people, including keeping jobs for those who are incapable of having a job unless someone hired them (e.g. they need a company or similar to employ them as they cannot create income on their own), the Conservatives are far and away the best choice. Both the NDP and Liberals want people to believe that you can tax the "evil" successful financially individuals and that will solve all the problems. Thing is, not only doesn't that work but it removes those from the system who actually create employment.
Happy to watch this one unfold. I am going to really enjoy seeing how fucked up the Liberals make things but feel for those of you who don't have the ability to work without having to work for someone. Hope you got lots and lots socked away - you will need it.
Yes, like how the last Liberal government fucked up the country by getting the deficit under control and running yearly surpluses. Yes those days were so bad. What great economic track record does Harper have? A mild recession in the first half of this year and inconsistent job growth.I look at a much bigger picture. Show me a government with a perfect set of bills - it simply doesn't happen. In terms in what is best for the majority of people, including keeping jobs for those who are incapable of having a job unless someone hired them (e.g. they need a company or similar to employ them as they cannot create income on their own), the Conservatives are far and away the best choice. Both the NDP and Liberals want people to believe that you can tax the "evil" successful financially individuals and that will solve all the problems. Thing is, not only doesn't that work but it removes those from the system who actually create employment.
Happy to watch this one unfold. I am going to really enjoy seeing how fucked up the Liberals make things but feel for those of you who don't have the ability to work without having to work for someone. Hope you got lots and lots socked away - you will need it.
and do you remember how they did that?Yes, like how the last Liberal government fucked up the country by getting the deficit under control and running yearly surpluses.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/German_federal_election,_March_1933Historically incorrect. When Hitler gained control, there were further elections, it is just that no one else could win them (for a variety of reasons).
Single Party Elections where you have a Brown Shirt looking over your shoulder are not elections.German federal election, March 1933
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Federal elections were held in Germany on 5 March 1933. The ruling Nazi Party, led by Adolf Hitler – Chancellor since 30 January – registered a large increase in votes, again emerging as the largest party by far. Nevertheless, they failed to obtain an absolute majority in their own right, despite the massive suppression of Communist and Social Democratic politicians,[citation needed] and needed the votes of their coalition partner, the German National People's Party (DNVP), for a Reichstag majority.
To gain absolute power, Hitler instead succeeded in passing the Enabling Act on 23 March with the support of all non-socialist parties, which effectively made Hitler dictator of Germany (though still subject to President Hindenburg's blessing[clarification needed]), and rendered the Reichstag powerless.
Within months, the Nazis banned all other parties and dissolved the Reichstag to replace it by a rubberstamp parliament with only Nazi party list representatives, making the March 1933 elections the last multi-party elections held in Germany before the end of World War II and the formation of the German Bundestag in 1949, and the last to cover the whole country before reunification in 1990.
German election and referendum, 1936
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Parliamentary elections were held in Germany on 29 March 1936.[1] They took the form of a single-question referendum, asking voters whether they approved of the military occupation of the Rhineland and a single party list for the new Reichstag composed exclusively of Nazis and nominally independent "guests" of the party. Like previous elections in Nazi Germany, it was characterized by high turnout, voter intimidation and a massively lop-sided result, with an official 99.0% turnout. In a publicity stunt, a handful of voters were packed aboard the airships Graf Zeppelin and Hindenburg, which flew above the Rhineland as those aboard cast their ballots.[2]
The new Reichstag convened for formulary procedures on 30 January 1937 to re-elect its Presidium and Hermann Göring as President of the Reichstag.
now THAT is right on!!Too good not to share
The retirement age was raised to reflect the fact that life expectancy has increased. It was necessary in order to keep the system running, since previously it had been based on older life expectancies which were significantly lower. The system is supposed to be self funding using CPP contributions, but with the traditional retirement age that would not have been viable unless CPP contributions dramatically increased. If CPP contributions did not increase at rates above the inflation rate, and life expectancies continued to rise, the balance would increasingly have to come from general revenue and that would eventually make it difficult for the government to do anything other than pay pensions. Obviously allowing things to get to that point is unacceptable and bad governance. More money needed to come into the pension arrangements in one way or another, and they needed to reduce the payout to keep things balanced. Raising the retirement age does that.and do you remember how they did that?
by gutting the canada pension plan and old age security funds is how
before the liberals 'balanced the budget', a senior could, by very careful management of their meagre pension, get by
after the liberals 'balanced the budget', seniors had to keep working. the cons raised the retirement age to 70 to reflect what the liberals left behind
it might help if you get your points a little closer to the facts :doh:and do you remember how they did that?
by gutting the canada pension plan and old age security funds is how
before the liberals 'balanced the budget', a senior could, by very careful management of their meagre pension, get by
after the liberals 'balanced the budget', seniors had to keep working. the cons raised the retirement age to 70 to reflect what the liberals left behind
It's called throwing a few bones to the majority of the tax payers who might benefit from increased TFSA etc etc. Look at the demographics of who the tax payers are in Canada. Middle class, typically making > $100K or more and totally worn out by taxation, user fees, and the like. Students usually pay very little tax compared with they typical Canadian household.Tug, what planet are you coming from? Raising RRSP and TFSA contribution limits do NOTHING to help the vast majority of Canadians especially young people who are most affected by the new retirement age. In an age where unpaid internships, freelance or contract work, and unstable part-time employment without benefits is the norm where do you expect these young people to come up with the additional funds needed to fund their own retirement plans? Most are struggling just to keep a roof over their heads, food in their stomachs and to pay their student debt.
The increases to the deduction limits help no one but already established, near retirement baby boomers who have the last of the old "good jobs". That and people who already can already fund their own retirement, and yet we shower then with even more deductions. Basically the Conservative voting demographic. Times have changed, we just disagree on the solution.
The only FAIR solution to the young people of today is precisely to increase CPP contributions drastically so that they too can have any hope of a decent retirement that was enjoyed by their parents and grand parents. Coming up with solutions the majority of them have no hope of being able to afford is not a solution.






