or pony cake...whatever.
this lad's petty, vile spew is so obnoxious I think it deserves a thread beyond picking on his shininess.
By lance on March 30, 2016 1:00 PM | 8 Comments
More in the 'From the mouths of babes' file.
Trudeau continues to defend EI changes that left out Edmonton and area
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is sticking by his government’s decision not to grant extended employment insurance benefits to the Edmonton region and says he’s confident the economy will improve.
Trudeau is in Alberta this week to promote his Liberal government’s first budget, released last week.
It includes extended EI benefits for people in 12 regions across the country struggling through the economic downturn.
The employment insurance extensions were granted to everywhere in Alberta except for the Edmonton region, which includes surrounding communities such as Leduc, Nisku, Strathcona County, Fort Saskatchewan and Spruce Grove.
The exclusion has sparked wide criticism from opponents who say that while the City of Edmonton’s unemployment rate has fared better than the rest of the province, outlying communities are struggling.
“EI has always been divided into regions and it’s always been evaluated on a local regional basis as to how people are doing and for now Edmonton’s not doing as poorly as a lot of other places in the country,” Trudeau said in an interview on Global Edmonton Wednesday morning. “But as I’ve said we’re focused on giving people the help they need and we’re watching very carefully to see how the economy goes and if there is more need to step up later.”
He said his government would monitor the numbers in the region closely, but added he’s optimistic the situation will improve.
“I’m optimistic with the kinds of investments in infrastructure we’re doing, the more generous Canada Child Benefit cheques we’ll be sending families, with the existing changes that apply right across the country on EI, things are going to get better,” he said.
Earlier this week, the prime minister said people in excluded regions such as Edmonton and Saskatchewan should be thankful they haven’t been hit harder by the economic downturn.
“I think that both people in Edmonton and Saskatchewan should be pleased that they are not hit as hard as other parts of the country and indeed the province have been,” Trudeau said in the Global Calgary interview that aired at 6 p.m. Tuesday.
Trudeau later made an appearance at the Mill Woods library in south Edmonton to meet with families along with Infrastructure Minister Amarjeet Sohi and Edmonton-Centre Liberal MP Randy Boissonault.
The visit attracted hundreds of cellphone toting onlookers who crammed between book shelves and tables to catch a glimpse of the prime minister.
Trudeau continues to defend EI changes that left out Edmonton and area
this lad's petty, vile spew is so obnoxious I think it deserves a thread beyond picking on his shininess.
By lance on March 30, 2016 1:00 PM | 8 Comments
More in the 'From the mouths of babes' file.
Trudeau said in an interview with Global Calgary that people in Edmonton and Saskatchewan who complain of being left out of changes to the program should feel fortunate their areas have not been harder hit by the downturn in energy prices.
Selfish dolts, if you're unemployed should be happy that you're not, umm, unemployed.Trudeau continues to defend EI changes that left out Edmonton and area
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is sticking by his government’s decision not to grant extended employment insurance benefits to the Edmonton region and says he’s confident the economy will improve.
Trudeau is in Alberta this week to promote his Liberal government’s first budget, released last week.
It includes extended EI benefits for people in 12 regions across the country struggling through the economic downturn.
The employment insurance extensions were granted to everywhere in Alberta except for the Edmonton region, which includes surrounding communities such as Leduc, Nisku, Strathcona County, Fort Saskatchewan and Spruce Grove.
The exclusion has sparked wide criticism from opponents who say that while the City of Edmonton’s unemployment rate has fared better than the rest of the province, outlying communities are struggling.
“EI has always been divided into regions and it’s always been evaluated on a local regional basis as to how people are doing and for now Edmonton’s not doing as poorly as a lot of other places in the country,” Trudeau said in an interview on Global Edmonton Wednesday morning. “But as I’ve said we’re focused on giving people the help they need and we’re watching very carefully to see how the economy goes and if there is more need to step up later.”
He said his government would monitor the numbers in the region closely, but added he’s optimistic the situation will improve.
“I’m optimistic with the kinds of investments in infrastructure we’re doing, the more generous Canada Child Benefit cheques we’ll be sending families, with the existing changes that apply right across the country on EI, things are going to get better,” he said.
Earlier this week, the prime minister said people in excluded regions such as Edmonton and Saskatchewan should be thankful they haven’t been hit harder by the economic downturn.
“I think that both people in Edmonton and Saskatchewan should be pleased that they are not hit as hard as other parts of the country and indeed the province have been,” Trudeau said in the Global Calgary interview that aired at 6 p.m. Tuesday.
Trudeau later made an appearance at the Mill Woods library in south Edmonton to meet with families along with Infrastructure Minister Amarjeet Sohi and Edmonton-Centre Liberal MP Randy Boissonault.
The visit attracted hundreds of cellphone toting onlookers who crammed between book shelves and tables to catch a glimpse of the prime minister.
Trudeau continues to defend EI changes that left out Edmonton and area
