fern hill found this creepy YouTube at "choicetvnetwork" here; it's the only entry.
Thursday, 10 May 2012
Fetushists fear mongering?
fern hill found this creepy YouTube at "choicetvnetwork" here; it's the only entry.
Monday, 4 April 2011
Ottawa-Centre: Stay classy, Scott
Two campaigns, two approaches. Incumbent Paul Dewar, a capable NDP MP, launches a policy-based campaign, heavy on substance, and covering the entire range of issues before us, including a comprehensive plan to protect the integrity of the public service.
But Liberal hopeful Scott Bradley, who has no record to run on,
goes on the attack right away. In his front-page video clip, “Day Six,” he claims (@2:30) that Dewar has shown no interest in the public service since he was first elected five years ago. (This would be news to the largest federal public service union, the Public Service Alliance of Canada, which has endorsed Paul Dewar in the past and is expected to do so once again.) That’s still within bounds as political campaign discourse, and the public employees who live in Ottawa-Centre will make up their own minds.But the clip begins with what sounds like: "Paul was saying, see, the PS is a good place to make cuts and save money..." That’s where the line is crossed. The actual quote, before Breitbarting, is:"Across the country many voters, despite what Paul was saying, see the PS as a good place to make cuts and save money..." Only the first week of the campaign, and one candidate is already aiming low.
“Paul Dewar does not have the monopoly on being a nice guy,”
said Scott Bradley as he launched his bid.Oh - Scott? This kinds of tactic suggests you're straying down the path of *fear and loathing* that has become the trademark of the Contempt party. Do your *nice* Liberal buddies know what you're up to?
Thursday, 25 October 2007
Girls and Women, Girls and Women, Girls and Women
From the recent throne speech:
Our mission in Afghanistan is a noble and necessary endeavour.
It is making a difference in the lives of men who were victims of Taliban oppression, for children forced to live in ignorance, and for women who had no human rights.
From Peter MacKay:
We are supporting women who, under the Taliban regime, were forbidden to go to school, to work or to vote. . . . We are building a future for children, so that they can all be educated, have access to medical care, and have the freedom to grow up in a climate of security and hope rather than in fear.
And from Bev Oda:
"After years of conflict and insecurity, Afghanistan’s education system is one of the weakest in the world. This has deeply affected the country’s ability to rebuild and sustain itself,” said Minister Oda. “But progress is being made, and Canada continues to reinforce its role as a leader for education in Afghanistan, particularly for women and girls."
Well, thank Gord for the Canadians.
Um, well, maybe not. Today, UNICEF released a report on Afghanistan's children.