Altair said:
From what I hear, the free prescriptions are not covering much.
I'm not a pharmacist, but this may help,
What medications are covered
OHIP+ completely covers the cost of more than 4,400 drug products that are currently available through the Ontario Drug Benefit program, including:
•antibiotics to treat infections
•inhalers for asthma
•various insulins, oral diabetic medications and diabetes test strips
•epinephrine auto-injectors (e.g. EPIPENs®)
•drugs to treat arthritis, epilepsy and other chronic conditions
•medications to treat mental health conditions (e.g. antidepressants)
•attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) drugs
•drugs to treat some childhood cancers and other rare conditions
Check medication coverage
Find out if your medication is covered through the Ontario Drug Benefit program, including OHIP+.
Type a medication name, ingredient or DIN
https://www.ontario.ca/page/check-medication-coverage/
FJAG said:
The key, as usual, is Toronto and area (plus Ottawa) where all her strength is centred and which usually tosses the election to the Liberals.
The provincial Legislature passed the City of Toronto Act in 2006 in a 58-20 vote, with Liberals and New Democrats supporting it and Progressive Conservatives opposing it.
Prior to 2006, the mayor had to go to Queen's Park to ask for permission to install a speed bump.
Voters remember the party that opposed it at election time. Those who do not remember are reminded.
Province of Toronto? Where's the door!?
FJAG said:
I also expect the public service unions will come out hard for her again because they just get one freebie after another.
Our union has always supported the politicians we believe will improve our lives and livelihoods.
I expect most people vote the same way.
"they just get one freebie after another" reminds me of the "I pay your salary" types we used to run into on jobs.