Re: RE: Three weeks left: Will you change your mind
Far too many to respond to individually, some I may not agree with, but mostly I do. The old ones, well, if you want to back far enough, I believe the Liberal Red Book is the finest definition of lies out there. It also slightly amazes me that left wing supporters can forgive their parties for changing views, but for heaven sakes, don't ever give any consideration to a right winger changing a position or view. By the way, you do still pay GST, right?
Whatever you think of Harper, he is not stupid. But then the left thought that Chretien was a friggin genius, so go figger. :lol:
Suzique39 said:the caracal kid said:albertablue, do you trust the biased opinion of the used-car salesperson trying to sell you that car without doing your own research?
lets list some of the comments harpie has made over the years that show he is an opportunist (amung other things):
"You've got to remember that west of Winnipeg the ridings the Liberals hold are dominated by people who are either recent Asian immigrants or recent migrants from eastern Canada: people who live in ghettoes and who are not integrated into western Canadian society." (Stephen Harper, Report Newsmagazine, January 22, 2001)
“I do not intend to dispute in any way the need for defence cuts and the need for government spending cuts in general. …I do not share a not in my backyard approach to government spending reductions.” (Hansard, May 23, 1995)
“We must aim to make [Canada] a lower tax jurisdiction than the United States.” (Vancouver Province, April 6, 2004)
“It is imperative to take the initiative, to build firewalls around Alberta, to limit the extent to which an aggressive and hostile federal government can encroach upon legitimate provincial jurisdiction.” (National Post, January 24, 2001, “Open Letter to Ralph Klein”)
In 1997, Harper bragged that he was opposed to government programs to eliminate child poverty:
“These proposals included cries for billions of new money for social assistance in the name of “child poverty” and for more business subsidies in the name of “cultural identity”. In both cases I was sought out as a rare public figure to oppose such projects.” (The Bulldog, National Citizens Coalition, February 1997)
from:http://www.canadiandemocraticmovement.ca/displayarticle378.html
"The NDP could be described as basically a party of liberal Democrats, but it's actually worse than that, I have to say. And forgive me jesting again, but the NDP is kind of proof that the Devil lives and interferes in the affairs of men."
- Conservative leader Stephen Harper, then vice-president of the National Citizens Coalition, in a June 1997 Montreal meeting of the Council for National Policy, a right-wing American think tank.
"In terms of the unemployed, of which we have over a million-and-a-half, don't feel particularly bad for many of these people. They don't feel bad about it themselves, as long as they're receiving generous social assistance and unemployment insurance."
- Conservative leader Stephen Harper, then vice-president of the National Citizens Coalition, in a June 1997 Montreal meeting of the Council for National Policy, a right-wing American think tank.
"[Y]our country [the USA], and particularly your conservative movement, is a light and an inspiration to people in this country and across the world."
- Conservative leader Stephen Harper, then vice-president of the National Citizens Coalition, in a June 1997 Montreal meeting of the Council for National Policy, a right-wing American think tank.
"Now 'pay equity' has everything to do with pay and nothing to do with equity. It’s based on the vague notion of 'equal pay for work of equal value,' which is not the same as equal pay for the same job."
- Stephen Harper, NCC Overview, Fall 1998.
"I don't know all the facts on Iraq, but I think we should work closely with the Americans."
- Stephen Harper, Report Newsmagazine, March 25th 2002. As it turned out, Harper wasn't the only one who didn't know all the facts.
from:http://www.intheirownwords.ca/harper.html
Damn , he's almost as stupid as Bush , And that is scary !
Far too many to respond to individually, some I may not agree with, but mostly I do. The old ones, well, if you want to back far enough, I believe the Liberal Red Book is the finest definition of lies out there. It also slightly amazes me that left wing supporters can forgive their parties for changing views, but for heaven sakes, don't ever give any consideration to a right winger changing a position or view. By the way, you do still pay GST, right?
Whatever you think of Harper, he is not stupid. But then the left thought that Chretien was a friggin genius, so go figger. :lol: