Who did that? You call for "death to Muzzies". As an atheist, why does it concern you?
Liberal stronghold riding in Toronto up for grabs today!!!
- Thread starter B00Mer
- Start date
Weird question but, where is this coming from? I tried to do a quick search on the forum itself to go backwards, out of curiosity, and I really didn’t get anywhere.
I recollect a time when Colpy stated Canada should do a blanket ban on Muslim immigration.
I hear the same thing from the Reich wing in the U.S. As well as the calls for deportation of all Muslims, including those who were born here.
Meh, religious bigotry. Lotsa funsies.
I hear the same thing from the Reich wing in the U.S. As well as the calls for deportation of all Muslims, including those who were born here.
Meh, religious bigotry. Lotsa funsies.
Anyway, by-elections (two of them) today.
Economic issues are top of mind for Canadians. In the Ipsos poll, 47 per cent said they want Canada’s elected officials to focus on reducing the cost of everyday items, such as groceries, this fall.
More than a third (36 per cent) also want MPs to prioritize inflation and interest rates.
The annual rate of inflation cooled to 2.5 per cent in July, according to Statistics Canada’s latest report from August. That was the slowest pace for price growth since March 2021.
Meanwhile, the Bank of Canada has cut its key interest rate in three consecutive decisions, bringing it down to 4.25 per cent earlier this month…but…less than three years ago the Bank of Canada raised it from 0.25 to 0.5, & then raised it another consecutive nine times…
Affordable housing (28 per cent) and immigration (25 per cent) were also among the top five concerns for Canadians, according to Ipsos.
apple.news
Voters are headed to the polls for federal byelections in Manitoba and Quebec today — and the results of these two local contests could have national implications.
One seat, the Winnipeg-area riding of Elmwood-Transcona, has been held by the NDP for most of the last four decades, while the other, Montreal's LaSalle-Emard-Verdun, has been solidly Liberal.
A victory by any other party in either of these elections would be a major upset and could lead to some soul-searching for the Liberal Party and the NDP, which have been “closely aligned” in Parliament for more than two years.
apple.news
Economic issues are top of mind for Canadians. In the Ipsos poll, 47 per cent said they want Canada’s elected officials to focus on reducing the cost of everyday items, such as groceries, this fall.
More than a third (36 per cent) also want MPs to prioritize inflation and interest rates.
The annual rate of inflation cooled to 2.5 per cent in July, according to Statistics Canada’s latest report from August. That was the slowest pace for price growth since March 2021.
Meanwhile, the Bank of Canada has cut its key interest rate in three consecutive decisions, bringing it down to 4.25 per cent earlier this month…but…less than three years ago the Bank of Canada raised it from 0.25 to 0.5, & then raised it another consecutive nine times…
Affordable housing (28 per cent) and immigration (25 per cent) were also among the top five concerns for Canadians, according to Ipsos.
As Parliament returns, support for Trudeau at ‘new low’: poll — Global News
Just over one-third of Canadians approve of the Trudeau government, according to an Ipsos poll conducted exclusively for Global News and released on Monday.
One seat, the Winnipeg-area riding of Elmwood-Transcona, has been held by the NDP for most of the last four decades, while the other, Montreal's LaSalle-Emard-Verdun, has been solidly Liberal.
A victory by any other party in either of these elections would be a major upset and could lead to some soul-searching for the Liberal Party and the NDP, which have been “closely aligned” in Parliament for more than two years.
Voters head to the polls in 2 federal byelections that will be closely watched on Parliament Hill — CBC News
Voters are headed to the polls for federal byelections in Manitoba and Quebec Monday and the results of these two local contests could have national implications.
The Liberals and NDP were nervously awaiting the results of two hotly contested by-elections late Monday night in Montreal and Winnipeg, the results of which could have major implications for each party if they are not able to win back their long-time strongholds.
In the weeks leading up to the Monday by-election, both the NDP and the Liberals characterized the races in Winnipeg and Montreal, respectively, as must-win elections. But even before the final outcome was decided, both parties insisted that losses wouldn’t affect their leaders’ futures.
I tend to agree. I think they’re both toast in just over 13 months at the outside, and hopefully sooner.
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said in a Montreal radio interview on Friday that he’s “not going anywhere” should the Liberals lose (???)…And NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh on Monday told reporters on Parliament Hill that he is staying at the top (???).
apple.news
In the weeks leading up to the Monday by-election, both the NDP and the Liberals characterized the races in Winnipeg and Montreal, respectively, as must-win elections. But even before the final outcome was decided, both parties insisted that losses wouldn’t affect their leaders’ futures.
I tend to agree. I think they’re both toast in just over 13 months at the outside, and hopefully sooner.
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said in a Montreal radio interview on Friday that he’s “not going anywhere” should the Liberals lose (???)…And NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh on Monday told reporters on Parliament Hill that he is staying at the top (???).
Too close to call in Winnipeg by-election; results in Montreal trickle in — The Globe and Mail
The NDP and Liberals have characterized the races in Winnipeg and Montreal as must-win. But both parties insisted any losses wouldn’t affect their leaders’ futures
In Winnipeg’s Elmwood-Transcona riding meantime, the NDP breathed a sigh of relief as they declared victory around midnight eastern-time and the Conservative candidate conceded defeat. With all polls reporting, the NDP candidate Leila Dance was at 48.1 per cent, the Conservative’s Colin Reynolds was at 44 per cent, and the Liberals were at 4.8 per cent.
The Bloc win in Montreal was not widely expected (???) and likely even surprised their candidate, said Liberal strategist and director at TACT consulting Jeremy Ghio. He said the separatist party “used every tool at their disposal,” (As did BOTH the Liberals and the NDP!) including their popular provincial party leader and former Bloc leader Gilles Duceppe.
Both Mr. Trudeau and NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh maintained ahead of the by-elections that they will remain leader of their parties no matter the results.
Liberals lose Montreal riding to Bloc, NDP hold on to Winnipeg stronghold — The Globe and Mail
Defeat in LaSalle-Émard-Verdun is another blow to Justin Trudeau’s Liberals, which lost Toronto-St. Paul’s just three months ago
Terry Newman: There are no more safe spaces for Trudeau’s Liberals — Montreal byelection loss proves it — National Post
Never assume you have Quebec, or any other riding
“We need people to be more engaged. We need people to understand what’s at stake in this upcoming election,” Trudeau said as he walked into a cabinet meeting.
“The big thing is to make sure that Canadians understand that the choice they get to make in the next election about the kind of country we are really matters.”
Seems Canadians made their choice again, and it wasn’t Trudeau or his party.
LILLEY: The numbers don't lie, this was bad for Trudeau — Toronto Sun
The Liberal vote collapsed in both by-elections as voters sent Trudeau a message he doesn't want to hear.
Transport Minister Pablo Rodriguez will announce his resignation from the Liberal cabinet on Thursday to enter the Quebec Liberal leadership race – another blow to the struggling governing party reeling this week from a loss in a Montreal by-election.
Mr. Rodriguez also serves as Quebec lieutenant for Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, a crucial role because the province is critical to electoral success for the Liberals.
apple.news
A Liberal MP said the by-election was a significant topic of discussion during Wednesday’s national caucus. The MP said Mr. Trudeau would remain as leader because of the Prime Minister’s strong opposition to what Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre stands for. Mr. Rodriguez did not attend the Wednesday national caucus meeting, the MP said.
Oh yeah, the Globe and Mail is not identifying the sources who are not authorized to speak on the record about internal party matters, etc…standard disclaimer.
Mr. Rodriguez also serves as Quebec lieutenant for Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, a crucial role because the province is critical to electoral success for the Liberals.
Transport Minister Pablo Rodriguez to leave Liberal cabinet, sources say — The Globe and Mail
Mr. Rodriguez is the second high-profile minister to leave the Prime Minister’s cabinet in just three months
Oh yeah, the Globe and Mail is not identifying the sources who are not authorized to speak on the record about internal party matters, etc…standard disclaimer.
Because to say "death to Jews" is more important that to say "death to Muzzies" which almost NEVER happens but according to our government, happens all the time & NEVER to Jews. The stupidity is astonishing!
Rape, Honour Killing, infanticide, rape, blowing up civilians on purpose.
I get it you don't like Israel, but for all their fault, they are not the same as Hamas or Hezbollah, ISIS, Al Quaeda, Black September, or even the fucking PLO.
Not even in the same territory.
Sounds like Israel. Go on, tell me more.
I don't mind Israel or Jews. Zionist terrorists on the other hand? Stuff 'em where the sun don't fucking shine.
How can anyone with a modicum of morals support terrorists of any kind especially when State sponsored.
They assassinated Yitzhak Rabin for fuck sakes.
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