Hard not to accept such a carefully-reasoned argument.Bullshit!
Hard not to accept such a carefully-reasoned argument.Bullshit!
You mean, do I look down on "Bullshit!"Aren't you the condescending one
Doesn't it though? Do you get a warm, fuzzy feeling inside?Well, that certainly sounds all nice and transregional.
And impressive cognitive dissonance.Gotta admit, that shows impressive coordination.
The problem is Official Bilingualism puts Canada's power base more or less in Quebec at the expense of the rest of the country. What I mean by that is prior to Pierre Trudeau, of the 14 PMs Canada had, only 3 were from Quebec. The PMs came from all over the country. Since Pierre Trudeau, of the 8 PM's who actually sat as PM or weren't merely used as a sacrificial sheep, 6 of them have come from Quebec.Yet strangely, other countries are officially bilingual (or more) and somehow manage to avoid this particular brand of idiocy. Switzerland. Ireland. The PRC. Which leads one to conclude that perhaps bilingualism isn't really the root of the problem.
Though if it is, I suppose you could outlaw French. Maybe send all the kids of Francophones to special boarding schools and beat them if they speak French.
I hear that's a pretty effective way to kill a language.
Wow, sounds like you could use a PM from the West. Too bad you never had one.Doesn't it though? Do you get a warm, fuzzy feeling inside?
And impressive cognitive dissonance.
The problem is Official Bilingualism puts Canada's power base more or less in Quebec at the expense of the rest of the country. What I mean by that is prior to Pierre Trudeau, of the 14 PMs Canada had, only 3 were from Quebec. The PMs came from all over the country. Since Pierre Trudeau, of the 8 PM's who actually sat as PM or weren't merely used as a sacrificial sheep, 6 of them have come from Quebec.
As a result we end up with PM's who provide massive incentives for the country's pharmaceutical industry to re-locate to Quebec. It's how we end up with a province that has a refining industry and a network of pipelines working hard to kill off Alberta's O&G industry. It's how we ended up with a province that thought they should somehow be compensated for the massive losses to Canada's East Coast fisheries. And on and on.
What makes you think this is a white thing? Even Indians (paiute and slurpee) out here want it too.I'm all for it. The Aryan Republic should be a great home for the Klan types to emigrate to.
Maybe y'all should incorporate the Traitor's Cross into your new flag, just to let 'em know they're welcome.
Diefenbaker.Wow, sounds like you could use a PM from the West. Too bad you never had one.
ONE, in the last 50 years. Can't really count Joe Clark, he didn't even last a year. But that's not really the point either.Wow, sounds like you could use a PM from the West. Too bad you never had one.
Wow, sounds like you could use a PM from the West. Too bad you never had one.
Does it make it more profound if you post the same article in three threads ?And it burns burns buuuurns..
Alberta Cuts 1 Million Bpd In Oil Production
Indeed, Alberta has been a step ahead of other producers when it came to cutting production, although not by design. Pipeline constraints had already forced Canadian crude prices low enough for many producers to struggle to survive, and the fallout of the oil price war and the coronavirus pandemic only sped up the inevitable: forced production cuts on top of government-instituted ones.
Alberta’s oil sector was one of the first and hardest hit by the crisis, with doubts emerging at one point about whether the oil sands industry would even survive this crisis. The industry itself is pessimistic. A recent Business Outlook Survey from the Bank of Canada found that the industry was more pessimistic about its outlook than it was in either 2008, during the Great Recession, or even 2014 when oil price last fell in the $20s and below.
https://oilprice.com/Latest-Energy-News/World-News/Alberta-Cuts-1-Million-Bpd-In-Oil-Production.html
Keystone XL stopped over environmental permit. Democratic candidate and presumptive next president of the United States has promised to cancel the project - just as he did under Obama twice.Well duhhhh
Go get him Joe
Alberta could be fighting its last pipeline battle
Just when it looked like Premier Jason Kenney was running out of pipeline battles to fight, Joe Biden handed him a gift.
Last Monday, the presumptive Democratic presidential nominee's campaign announced that he would cancel Keystone XL's permit if elected in November. And while both Kenney and Energy Minister Sonya Savage have resisted the temptation to take a swipe at Biden, it's hard to imagine they'll keep pulling their punches.
https://www.cbc.ca/amp/1.5585389
HArper isn't really from Alberta. He was just another Toronto boy that was forced to go west to find a job. Did a respectable job as PM though considering what he was handed.ONE, in the last 50 years. Can't really count Joe Clark, he didn't even last a year. But that's not really the point either.
Here's the list of PM's since and including Trudeau Sr.
Trudeau-Quebec 1968-79
Clark-Alberta 1979-80
Trudeau-Quebec 1980-84
Turner- Ontario 1984-1984 Never sat as PM in Parliament.
Mulroney- Quebec 1984-93
Campbell - BC. 1993-1993. Was Mulroney's sacrificial lamb as he bailed on the job.
Chretien - Quebec 1993-2003
Martin - Quebec 2003-2006
Harper - Alberta 2006-2015
Trudeau - Quebec 2015-?
Do 80% of your presidents all come from the same state?
Ya those 8 straight surplus budgets were hell to have to take over from.HArper isn't really from Alberta. He was just another Toronto boy that was forced to go west to find a job. Did a respectable job as PM though considering what he was handed.