Yes, the same one. Why don't they just give them a bit of dough, that's all they want anyhow.
We could send JT to talk trade, dress up and insult them enough they won't want anything to do with Canada.
Yes, the same one. Why don't they just give them a bit of dough, that's all they want anyhow.
We could send JT to talk trade, dress up and insult them enough they won't want anything to do with Canada.
Fiji Bitter is more than just a beer.
All that anger bottled up.
We could send JT to talk trade, dress up and insult them enough they won't want anything to do with Canada.
the expression on the sons face.I feel bad for his kids.
The great family friend Aga Khan will make it all better for them after dinner Lol
I feel bad for his kids.
Who is Aga Khan?
I feel bad for your kids, too but, hey ...
Another family-friend-hanger-on
How's that good looking daughter of your doing these days?
Who is Aga Khan?
The Aga Khan is a religious leader and philanthropist with a talent for charming audiences, a skill he demonstrated during his historic address to the House of Commons in February 2014. Three minutes into a 45-minute speech, where he switched easily between French and English, the billionaire descendant of the prophet Muhammad nodded in the direction of then Prime Minister, Stephen Harper, congratulating him — and all Canadians — “on the Olympic gold medals of your remarkable hockey teams in Sochi.“
The House of Commons erupted in laughter. It is a jocular tone that has been absent in recent days in connection with the Aga Khan and current Prime Minister, Justin Trudeau, after the National Post revealed that Trudeau spent his New Year’s holiday as a guest at the Aga Khan’s 349-acre private island in the Bahamas.
Trudeau arrived, with his wife and kids and a nanny in tow, on the Aga Khan’s private helicopter, in an apparent violation of the federal Conflict of Interest Act. The prime minister, now on a cross-Canada goodwill tour, has said that he believes that no great ethical wrong has been done, while pointing out that the Aga Khan is an old family friend who has known him since he was a “toddler.”
The spiritual head of the Ismaili Muslim diaspora, scattered over 20-some countries and numbering around 15-million worldwide, was a pallbearer, along with Fidel Castro and Jimmy Carter, at Pierre Trudeau’s funeral in 2000. It is unclear, however, when the friendship between the families was initially struck, or if it predated Trudeau senior’s election in 1968. But in 1972, when the Ismailis of Uganda needed safe haven, and the Aga Khan asked the world to help, Canada stepped into the breach.
Idi Amin, the Ugandan dictator, declared that anyone of Asian descent had 90 days to leave the country. Trudeau reacted by sending a cable that Canadian diplomat Roger Saint-Vincent would later describe as a “mission impossible.” Standard immigration protocols were to be abandoned and a swell of refugees, about 6,000 in the end, were to be processed and put onto Air Canada charter flights bound for Canada in advance of Amin’s deadline.
Of course it doesn’t , but a lot of government ministers and hanger ons will be getting a nice Polish holiday .Climate experts in Bonn seek to make Paris climate deal work
https://abcnews.go.com/Technology/w...ts-bonn-seek-make-paris-climate-deal-54822244
Wait. What? The Paris Deal doesn't work?
Of course it doesn’t , but a lot of government ministers and hanger ons will be getting a nice Polish holiday .
I thought the Paris thing was over.
Waltersmack make a thread about that and keep it going for two years?
Remember?