Gilles Duceppe

[StripperLover]

Daringly,

Your statement said that the firms that had connections to the Liberal party & you mentioned nothing of the monies that went to the other side of the proverbial bs debate in this country which by it's very omission suggests that the PQ weren't receiving money on their own.

Furthermore, you also stated

The liberal party give out a lot of tax payers money to companies for advertising and they just basically pocketed the money

which also suggests that the whole Liberal Party of Canada was on the take or the party itself rather than a few Liberal supporters, an appointed official & an elected member.

It's clear from your description or statement who or what truth you perscribe to & it's that very chosen avenue that I took issue with.

 

[Doc Holliday]

Harper sounded like he wanted to throw some bones to Charest in such a way as to appease the separatists, that's basically what I was hearing from him. When Van Husen pressed Harper as to whether he was changing his tune from past policies he had enunciated, Harper said that his position on Quebec had "evolved" over time. He struck me as a very smart man who can think on his feet.

The Quebec separatists hate Charest and the governing Liberal party. The separatists support the provincial Parti Quebecois (PQ), which came into power in 1976 under the leadership of separatist legend Rene Levesque, possibly the most famous politician in the history of Quebec politics (along with Maurice Duplessis of the Union Nationale). The separatists are also represented at the federal level by the Bloc Quebecois, led by popular charismatic leader Gilles Duceppe, whose father was acting icon Jean Duceppe.

This election will be Harper's last hurrah. Though he has many qualities as a leader, he also has many faults and the party will be showing him the door once these elections are over (if, as expected, the Liberals win the elections once again).