Harper- will he stay or will he go -

BornRuff

Time Out
Nov 17, 2013
3,175
0
36
Mulcair is a decent intelligent alternative. Looks good right now.

I don't think he has much of a chance. The polls all seem to indicate that the NDP are falling back to their traditional level of support.

Jack Layton really charmed the nation in the last election. Mulcair is a very different type of leader so he can't count on doing the same. Anyone looking for charisma in a their leader is going to be voting for Justin.
 

darkbeaver

the universe is electric
Jan 26, 2006
41,035
201
63
RR1 Distopia 666 Discordia
Yeah, we are kind of caught between a rock and a hard place. We DON'T need Mulcair at the helm and Trudeau Jr. is a recipe for disaster, unfortunately the demographics of the electorate aren't the same as in 1968 when the fatal mistake of voting in Trudeau Sr. occurred. Probably better to stick with what we have for a little while or until he decides to increase taxes.

He has already pledged allegiance to the worlds most efficient parasitical wealth accumulating regime. You most certainly may consider your taxes increased.
 

darkbeaver

the universe is electric
Jan 26, 2006
41,035
201
63
RR1 Distopia 666 Discordia
And he will continue to look good.............................until someone else's money runs out! -:)

They are all pledged to the syndicate or they don't show up on ballets. The Zionist money machine has paid for western governments. Now how many trees would you like to donate to Israel?
 

Goober

Hall of Fame Member
Jan 23, 2009
24,691
116
63
Moving
Mulcair is a decent intelligent alternative. Looks good right now.

And his pandering to Quebec with 50 plus one sank him.
Raising Corp taxes to the extreme- another.
And the walking Hairdo gets the positive bounce in the polls.
Mulcair did the heavy lifting.
Hairdo cannot speak off the cuff without screwing up- Needs Senior Party Control- which is what he has.
 

WLDB

Senate Member
Jun 24, 2011
6,182
0
36
Ottawa
unfortunately the demographics of the electorate aren't the same as in 1968 when the fatal mistake of voting in Trudeau Sr. occurred. Probably better to stick with what we have for a little while or until he decides to increase taxes.

They will have to go up eventually under someone. The deficit and debt isnt just going to disappear on its own.

The demographics changed a fair bit while Trudeau was in. He still wound up getting three majorities, a minority and losing once over 16 years. Even when he lost he still had more popular votes than the PCs. It surprises me that his support lasted as long as it did.

Will trees protect them from muzzie terrorists?

Meh, thats their problem not ours.

He also has two PassPorts, that's gotta be a plus,,eh!!

So did John Turner. No one cared. Yeah he lost, but that wasnt why he lost.
 

darkbeaver

the universe is electric
Jan 26, 2006
41,035
201
63
RR1 Distopia 666 Discordia
Will trees protect them from muzzie terrorists?


Well they certainly aren't protecting Canadians from zionist terrorists liars and thieves are they?

Every potential Canadian prime minister in waiting is already on record with unconditional support of the criminal acts of Israel including murder of civilians in Palestine as well as the surrounding captive nations.
 

Durry

House Member
May 18, 2010
4,709
286
83
Canada
Well that's good, I think the perfect candidate for PM of Canada would be someone who had an Israeli and American PassPort as well as a Canadian one.
I mean how could one lose then?

This France PassPort just doesn't cut it in my opinion.
 

JLM

Hall of Fame Member
Nov 27, 2008
75,301
548
113
Vernon, B.C.
I don't think he has much of a chance. The polls all seem to indicate that the NDP are falling back to their traditional level of support.

Jack Layton really charmed the nation in the last election. Mulcair is a very different type of leader so he can't count on doing the same. Anyone looking for charisma in a their leader is going to be voting for Justin.


Charisma- that's the whole god damn problem which we obviously didn't learn after 1968. What we need is brains, patience, guts, endurance and a little honesty wouldn't hurt.
 

WLDB

Senate Member
Jun 24, 2011
6,182
0
36
Ottawa
Charisma- that's the whole god damn problem which we obviously didn't learn after 1968. What we need is brains, patience, guts, endurance and a little honesty wouldn't hurt.

No one ever learns from that. Charisma almost always works on its own historically. Well, since tv took over anyway. There is the old Kennedy/Nixon debate thing most people point to.
 

Goober

Hall of Fame Member
Jan 23, 2009
24,691
116
63
Moving
The Legs on this just keep on multiplying.

Harper confidante Senator Carolyn Stewart Olsen’s statement on Duffy audit ‘not consistent with facts’: RCMP | National Post

Whatever she thought, what she told them was that she and other Tory senators handled an audit into senators’ expenses without input from the prime minister’s office. She told the Mounties that she only recalled “communicating with Nigel Wright on one occasion, at a meeting at the end of April 2013, to provide an update on the audit process.”

The RCMP’s email record, though, shows that she was often exchanging emails with Wright and other officials in the PMO, that she was implementing their instructions.
She told the police: “No one gave her direction or orders to change the Senate Report.”

On March 1, though, the RCMP says, she sent Wright an email pledging fealty and complaining at being out of the loop: “Hi Nigel, just a quick note to say that I am always ready to do exactly what is asked but it would have been a great help to know in advance what the strategy was.”

Since the RCMP documents were released Wednesday, the prime minister has said nothing about this. When Tom Mulcair asked about Stewart Olsen in question period, Harper replied by pointing at Duffy and Wright, and neither he nor anyone in his government has made a statement about her failure to be forthcoming with the police. So far as we know, they approve.

And consider that Sen. Irving Gerstein, the chief bagman for the Conservative party, called Michael Runia, a managing partner of Deloitte Canada, which benefits from millions of dollars in contracts from both the party and the government, to discuss the Duffy audit, according to police.

On March 21, after talking to Gerstein, PMO staffer Patrick Rogers wrote to Wright: “Any repayments will not change Deloitte’s conclusions because they were asked to opine on residency. However, they can’t reach a conclusion on residency because lawyer has not provided them anything.”
 

taxslave

Hall of Fame Member
Nov 25, 2008
36,362
4,340
113
Vancouver Island
Journalists trying to create news where none exists. Harper won't announce his retirement until at least spring making for a fall leadership campaign. More probably it won't be for one more year.