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Trudeau Popularity - or not (various polling, etc.)

We’ll see …
Team Orange’ll need a hockey sock full of election prep/campaign money to consider letting the government fall.
 
The difference here thought is that unlike tobacco regulation, this bill will be applied to the average person. In the end, it probably won't matter, given the low number of private member's bills that are passed. Just more virtue signalling and posturing. It would be interesting to see what the Supreme Court would make of this.

It is frightening enough to me that it even occurs to people to fine and incarcerate others for speaking wrongly. I thought that that notion had been put to bed with the Inquisition and the List of Prohibited Books in 1966 and was only to be found in communist and other authoritarian societies.

Nineteen Eighty-Four is a dystopian novel and cautionary tale by English writer George Orwell. It was published on 8 June 1949 by Secker & Warburg as Orwell's ninth and final book completed in his lifetime. Wikipedia
Fahrenheit 451 is a 1953 dystopian novel by American writer Ray Bradbury. It presents a future American society where books have been outlawed and "firemen" burn any that are found. Wikipedia
The Index Librorum Prohibitorum (English: Index of Forbidden Books) was a changing list of publications deemed heretical or contrary to morality by the Sacred Congregation of the Index (a former Dicastery of the Roman Curia); Catholics were forbidden to print or read them, subject to the local bishop.[1] Catholic states could enact laws to adapt or adopt the list and enforce it.

The Index was active from 1560 to 1966.[2][3][4][page needed] It banned thousands of book titles and blacklisted publications, including the works of Europe's intellectual elites.[5][6][7]

For a Brit that has been living with the right to speak as one pleases since the Glorious Revolution it is concerning.
 
Not really the current government in power, but it seems some feel there are no other important issues to deal with.


I guess private member bills don't have to be vetted through AG lawyers for the Charter compliance.
That PR stunt likely won’t play over well with his voter base, its a pretty hick area which tends to be more ‘blue collar NDP’ than ‘enviro-socialist NDP’.
 
We’ll see …
Team Orange’ll need a hockey sock full of election prep/campaign money to consider letting the government fall.

At a town hall during last month's Edmonton caucus retreat, Singh and his MPs heard pleas to pin down the—as Singh characterized them—at-times "slippery" Liberals on pharmacare.


“at-times?”

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We’ll see …
Team Orange’ll need a hockey sock full of election prep/campaign money to consider letting the government fall.
I say to Jagmeet, Deeds not words, MFer.
 
That PR stunt likely won’t play over well with his voter base, its a pretty hick area which tends to be more ‘blue collar NDP’ than ‘enviro-socialist NDP’.
Actually, the more rabid enviro-socialists would LOVE this, given their penchant for extremes in many things, including controlling hearing what they don't like to hear.

And this isn't aimed at his constituents (while generally rural, but many of whom aren't exactly "hick" - after all, PP is hungry for their votes, too), but I suspect a way of letting the more rabid base blow off some orange steam. Team Red may even let it run just a bit - to show just how rabid this bit of Team Orange can be - before shutting it down (as others have said, private members bills = snowball's chance in hell of passing). If they thought enough ahead, that is ...
 
Who saw this coming?



Long-awaited reports on controversial ArriveCAN app coming. What to expect

The reports by the Auditor General of Canada and the Office of the Procurement Ombud will come out over the coming days, with the former being released Feb. 12.


Conservatives slam feds after report says most ArriveCan contractors did no work
The federal Conservatives are slamming the Liberal government following a report that suggests most contractors did no work on the controversial $54 million ArriveCan project.

ArriveCAN: CBSA’s internal review found evidence supporting allegations of misconduct



DRUM ROLL.......

‘Scary’ secret report prompts MPs to suspend ArriveCAN hearings

The House of Commons operations committee has suspended future ArriveCAN hearings after some members raised a “scary” secret report about the controversial app.
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The sudden suspension of hearings on Wednesday was based on a report produced by Michel Lafleur, executive director of professional integrity at the Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA). The report, which is not public, was made available to MPs on the committee.
 
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