Trudeau For PM?.. Brazeau Battered.. MP Quits Twitter

Monday, April 2, 2012
Now that the NDP convention has wrapped, the Liberal leadership race is set to catch fire. But even after Canada's two opposition parties have leaders, Liberal scion Justin Trudeau doesn't see them coming together the way the right united last decade.
Ottawa Civil Servants Learn Details Of Job Cuts Today
Brazeau Wants Rematch With Trudeau
Site Upstream From Ottawa Eyed For Nuclear Waste Burial
PC Staffer Resigns After Very Personal Dig At Wildrose Leader
SEE: Alberta Wildrose Leader Caught In Compromising Situation
BLOG POSTS
Charlie Angus: Why I'm Saying Goodbye to Twitter
Last weekend, I sent my last Twitter message: "Dear Twitter - Adios. Free at last. Free at last, Great God almighty I'm free at last." Since then I've had a number of politicians come up to me and say they can't believe I actually did it. Politicians are slaves to Twitter. We're junkies for immediate news and instantaneous feedback. But as one MP confessed to me, "I feel like I'm watching graffiti in a bathroom all day." He told me his dream was to one day retire and ditch Twitter forever. Why wait, I asked?
Elizabeth May: Why the 2012 Budget Is the Worst in Canada's History
The most serious threat to our future is the climate crisis. A responsible government would be working to reduce fossil fuel dependence and maximize jobs in energy efficiency retrofits, conservation, and investments in renewable energy. This budget does not even mention climate change.
J.J. McCullough: Budget Only Confirms Harper's Dullness
The 2012 federal budget was the last silky adornment to be peeled off in Stephen Harper's long dance of seven veils with Canadian Conservatives. Turns out there's not much underneath.
Hassan Arif: At Budget Time, the Poor Get Ignored
Cutting programs that help the poor may be politically expedient, but it is not morally right, and fiscally can have disastrous consequences. The commitment of poverty reduction is not seen from the current Alward government.
Ken Georgetti: This Budget, Old People Be Damned
I was thinking of my grandfather on March 29 when the Conservative government announced in the budget that it will raise the Old Age Security (OAS) benefits from age 65 to 67. We do have a looming pension crisis in Canada, not because people are retiring too early, but because their combined pension and investment income will still see them retiring into poverty.

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