Re: Harper's attack on Liberal tax plan draws Price is Right comparisons online
1. Justin supports Quebec separation and for someone who has little experience as a leader this is dangerous thinking when you consider that the policy of political appeasement is like having no policy at all. You simply do what people want even if you believe it's wrong and misguided. A laissez-faire philosophy is hardly the kind of leadership Canada presently needs.
2. Justin has said that Canada will be go "backwards in 10,000 different ways" if it changes its funding of abortion or add any legal restrictions to it. Now you know why we believe going forwards with Justin can only augur bad news when he defines "backwards" this way.
3. He fully supports gay marriage. Justin knows this is at odds with Catholic teaching, but as a politicians he feels his views cannot always reflect those of the Church. But Catholicism is not just another idea, but a truth that one must make every effort to live.
4. Justin has said that he would back Quebec's independence if the law on abortion were to change. This is the Machiavellian side of Justin's politics: to get votes for the Liberal Party give Quebec what it wants to hear and wants.
5. Justin is proud of the fact that issues such as abortion and same-sex marriages can no longer be discussed in Canadian politics. Where's the democracy in such a position? And he's talking like this now that his party is part of the oppostion; it can only get worse should he, heaven forbid, be the prime minister sometime in the future.
6. He claims to be Catholic but then makes up his rules on abortion, same-sex marriage and God only knows what else? Of course, he can live his life the way he wishes, but don't confuse this with living the faith while publicly contradicting Catholic teaching by advocating a sort of "cafeteria Catholicism."
7. Justin tends to focus on the politics that comes from the iPhone and iPad generation. It's all about me and more me and what I'm going to do. But shouldn't a federal leader be thinking of we and that without others little is possible. Without God, nothing is possible. The Greeks had a name for this: hubris, and in Shakespeare's tragic characters it was called: a fatal flaw.
8. Justin, like many other politicians, believes that it's a fundamental "human right" for a woman to choose to kill her unborn baby and have the state pay for the cost. Last time we checked this is not a right, but the false propaganda coming from the United Nations and the Human Rights Commissions here in Canada. The Universal Declaration of Human Rights says nothing about "reproductive rights." However, it's important to note that in Article 3 we find this moral principle on which rest all other human rights: "Everyone has a right to life, liberty and security of person."
9. Recently Motion 408 that would have seen the House of Commons debate the idea of when human life begins was defeated. Justin's response to the outcome was to say that he would ask MPs to vote not with their conscience but with the party's position, and this means that the abortion issue cannot be touched. The status quo prevails. Where's the democracy in this approach? On what moral grounds does that argument rest?
10. Justin has admitted in the past that he doesn't agree with everything the Catholic Church teaches. That's his opinion, and he has a right to one. But Catholicism, according to him, needs to turn to a new page and stop following the ideas of old men. So, we can only assume that he believes it's young people like himself with new ideas who can lead and govern Canada. Just what these policies and ideas are isn't yet clear because this would require specifics on his part rather than the jargon of political generalizations and doublespeak. Canadians this time shouldn't get fooled by the meaninglessness of words like "Trudeaumania" or the lie of the past "reason before passion." However, this we do know about Justin's thinking: it's morally absurd and certain demographic suicide, not just for Canada but the entire West. He merely wants to continue on with business as usual: it's to fund the culture of death.
To conclude, Trudeau senior has already done enough moral damage to this country. We don't need his son planning to do more of the same. Canada's future depends on building a culture of love and life. There is no other choice. Of course, we do pray for Justin's conversion and for his change of heart.
Everyday For Life Canada: Ten reasons for not supporting Justin Trudeau
1. Justin supports Quebec separation and for someone who has little experience as a leader this is dangerous thinking when you consider that the policy of political appeasement is like having no policy at all. You simply do what people want even if you believe it's wrong and misguided. A laissez-faire philosophy is hardly the kind of leadership Canada presently needs.
2. Justin has said that Canada will be go "backwards in 10,000 different ways" if it changes its funding of abortion or add any legal restrictions to it. Now you know why we believe going forwards with Justin can only augur bad news when he defines "backwards" this way.
3. He fully supports gay marriage. Justin knows this is at odds with Catholic teaching, but as a politicians he feels his views cannot always reflect those of the Church. But Catholicism is not just another idea, but a truth that one must make every effort to live.
4. Justin has said that he would back Quebec's independence if the law on abortion were to change. This is the Machiavellian side of Justin's politics: to get votes for the Liberal Party give Quebec what it wants to hear and wants.
5. Justin is proud of the fact that issues such as abortion and same-sex marriages can no longer be discussed in Canadian politics. Where's the democracy in such a position? And he's talking like this now that his party is part of the oppostion; it can only get worse should he, heaven forbid, be the prime minister sometime in the future.
6. He claims to be Catholic but then makes up his rules on abortion, same-sex marriage and God only knows what else? Of course, he can live his life the way he wishes, but don't confuse this with living the faith while publicly contradicting Catholic teaching by advocating a sort of "cafeteria Catholicism."
7. Justin tends to focus on the politics that comes from the iPhone and iPad generation. It's all about me and more me and what I'm going to do. But shouldn't a federal leader be thinking of we and that without others little is possible. Without God, nothing is possible. The Greeks had a name for this: hubris, and in Shakespeare's tragic characters it was called: a fatal flaw.
8. Justin, like many other politicians, believes that it's a fundamental "human right" for a woman to choose to kill her unborn baby and have the state pay for the cost. Last time we checked this is not a right, but the false propaganda coming from the United Nations and the Human Rights Commissions here in Canada. The Universal Declaration of Human Rights says nothing about "reproductive rights." However, it's important to note that in Article 3 we find this moral principle on which rest all other human rights: "Everyone has a right to life, liberty and security of person."
9. Recently Motion 408 that would have seen the House of Commons debate the idea of when human life begins was defeated. Justin's response to the outcome was to say that he would ask MPs to vote not with their conscience but with the party's position, and this means that the abortion issue cannot be touched. The status quo prevails. Where's the democracy in this approach? On what moral grounds does that argument rest?
10. Justin has admitted in the past that he doesn't agree with everything the Catholic Church teaches. That's his opinion, and he has a right to one. But Catholicism, according to him, needs to turn to a new page and stop following the ideas of old men. So, we can only assume that he believes it's young people like himself with new ideas who can lead and govern Canada. Just what these policies and ideas are isn't yet clear because this would require specifics on his part rather than the jargon of political generalizations and doublespeak. Canadians this time shouldn't get fooled by the meaninglessness of words like "Trudeaumania" or the lie of the past "reason before passion." However, this we do know about Justin's thinking: it's morally absurd and certain demographic suicide, not just for Canada but the entire West. He merely wants to continue on with business as usual: it's to fund the culture of death.
To conclude, Trudeau senior has already done enough moral damage to this country. We don't need his son planning to do more of the same. Canada's future depends on building a culture of love and life. There is no other choice. Of course, we do pray for Justin's conversion and for his change of heart.
Everyday For Life Canada: Ten reasons for not supporting Justin Trudeau
