Good Bye neighbour.

I saw my neighbour today in hospital. My love came with me . To help me get thur it. Watch my Neighbour be sick is very hard. My Neighbour is dying of cancer. Also someone else I knew. Who is on the same floor Both of these people were very full of life. Both of these People

worked hard all their lives. Now are waiting to die. It is one of the saddest thing I ever saw.. May God bless them both and their families. Help them get thru this. With as little as pain as possible.

Either Put up Or shut up.

I must be getting old In the past year my level for putting up with bull shit is getting lower and lower. It seems that there is a lot of people who talk a good game but when it comes to produce, they fall short. I see this at work all the time with the supervisors and some of the managers also others, like my co workers and other people I am dealing with . They talk a good game they say one thing and do another. I really sad . There other I deal with that are like me say something and then just do. It is those who talk allot and don't do allot seem to be en charge so I guess that is why I get so mad at times. Why are these clowns in en charge? Have these clowns always been a clowns or have they got lazy over the years?

On another note The political World the election has took a turn has the party in power have shown there true colors?
That they have alot of Dumb people in en charge?

Look below at these comments and judge your self?


Ritz should resign over poor performance: EasterThe target of a controversial joke made by Agriculture Minister Gerry Ritz says the remarks were callous and insensitive, but he's not calling for the minister's resignation over the comments.


Ritz should resign: Easter
View more MSN videosGo to CTV.ca

Wayne Easter, a Liberal MP from P.E.I. who is also the Liberal agriculture critic, reacts to Ritz's apology during an appearance on CTV's Canada AM on Thursday, Sept. 18, 2008.
CTV.ca News Staff
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Instead, Liberal agriculture critic Wayne Easter is calling for Ritz to resign over what he says is his general poor performance in the job.
In a conference call late last month, Ritz said he hoped the Prince Edward Island victim of a deadly listeriosis outbreak was Liberal agriculture critic Wayne Easter.
Ritz also said: "This is like a death by a thousand cuts. Or should I say cold cuts."
At the time, 12 people had died from the outbreak.
He apologized publicly Wednesday night for the "inappropriate" comments made during the call with scientists, bureaucrats and political staff, and called Easter to explain what he had said and offer his apologies.
Easter said he accepted the apology, but that's not the main issue.
"The comments about me personally are beside the point. The real issue here is the insensitivity shown to families that have lost loved ones and to many others who have got sick as a result of listeriosis," Easter told CTV's Canada AM on Thursday.
Easter called for Ritz's resignation several weeks ago over his handling of the Listeria outbreak, which was linked to a Maple Leaf Foods meat processing plant north of Toronto.
"We still stand by that resignation call but it's not related to this comment about myself. So we want to go to the performance of the minister and not politicize this particular issue because this call for his resignation was made prior to the election call," Easter said.
New Democrat leader Jack Layton demanded Ritz's resignation on Wednesday.
"Canadians are dying because of the mismanagement of our government . . . there should absolutely never be that kind of humour," he told Mike Duffy Live.
"It illustrates the government is not taking this matter as seriously as they should."
A spokesperson for the Prime Minister's Office said Ritz expressed his regret to Stephen Harper on Wednesday, but there was no suggestion of his resignation.
"A resignation was not offered, nor was one asked for," PMO spokesperson Kory Teneycke said.
CTV parliamentary correspondent Graham Richardson, travelling with Harper, said reporters will ask him later Thursday what he plans to do about the political misstep.
"People have died and here we have the minister responsible making inappropriate jokes," Richardson told Canada AM.
"And if you're a victim's family a lot of them are probably angry about that and the question now for the prime minister is will the apology hold, is it enough, or will he have to make a move?"
It isn't clear why the comments weren't made public until now.

Entry for September 15, 2008

Hey Stupid !
The sidewalk is for walking the road is for riding your bicycle on. Unless you are a kid under the age of 10 years old....Please stop riding your bike on the sidewalk ...Roads are for bikes sidewalks are for people.. tough concept to understand ..

Hey Guy can you get your vote out.

Entry for September 10, 2008

Well the wheels for the nomination has bee called now. I hope we are in the race. The guy running RB and his team are young and out going. But they are in for one hell of ride. To they the knowledge or the money to go head to head with the NW Machine This will be an exexpierencehey will not forget.For me it different to watch this election from the side lines not being in the trenches doing the day to day stuff. It will nice, this going to a ugly election. The early polls are saying an Conservative majority. I hope not but this province is turning to the right. The last canadiate was here on the door step. he hit every door at least once. Does this new and young guy have it not sure i hope.

Here we Go!

Entry for September 08, 2008

I am a liberal but sometimes it is not easy. This one of those times . Why The guy who said he will running in riding is very young, And will have not much money .. It seems the "green Shift " is our major plank.. Will work in Sask and Alta ? We will see. All these questions will be answered in the days to come..

Ok here we go!

Well this article got my Eye. Who is going to win I am not sure? the early polls say the following but they will change as the campagin starts.

The polls are saying the following. So this election is up for grabs. I gut tells me that no one will get a majority.

Polls:According to The Strategic Counsel, 37% of Canadian voters are satisfied with the direction of the country and significantly more confident in the leadership abilities of the Tories and Prime Minister Stephen Harper than they are in those of his main rival, Stéphane Dion and the Liberals.
On August 29th, Nik Nanos (who is, I believe the best and most accurate pollster in the country) showed that the Liberals and Conservatives are gripped in a deadlock (LP 35%, CP 33%, NDP 17%, BQ 8%, GP 7% I got these stats this from a follow blogger.
'September 2, 2008, 7:16:34 AM noreply@blogger.com (The Grumpy Voter)"

Stage set for election
Liberals, Conservatives point fingers at each other over possible call to polls

David Akin, Canwest News Service

Published: Tuesday, September 02, 2008
OTTAWA -- Liberal Leader Stephane Dion says Prime Minister Stephen Harper will call a federal election because he has refused to give Harper a blank cheque to govern.

Dion met with Harper for about 20 minutes at the prime minister's residence Monday. Both he and a spokesperson for the prime minister said there is no common ground politically between the two parties.

"Yes, there will be an election. Yes, it's official," Dion told reporters gathered outside 24 Sussex Drive.


Kory Teneycke, a spokesperson for the Prime Minister's Office, said the Opposition wants to force a vote.

"There are a number of things the government would like to move forward on. We are simply looking for broad areas of agreement where the government can proceed," Teneycke said.

But Dion said Harper should continue governing, rather than break the spirit of his own fixed election date law.

"It's a joke," Dion said. "Never will a minority government receive from any political party a blank cheque and he knows that. He's confusing two things: Does the Parliament work? Yes. Does the government have the certainty to survive? The answer is no. It was no two years ago. There is nothing new."

Harper has now met individually with the leaders of the other three parties in the House of Commons. Each one left the meeting convinced Harper was looking for an excuse to call an election.

Advisers to the prime minister say the "first window" available to Harper to call an election begins today and ends Sunday.

Harper is expected to make a major announcement about support for the auto industry on Wednesday or Thursday. And an official in the PMO said there are some "loose ends" to tie up before a campaign begins.

Conservative insiders say Harper will likely wait until Sunday to ask the Governor General to dissolve Parliament, setting up an election day that could legally be held no sooner than Oct. 14.

The stakes for the election are personally high for both Harper and Dion, as well as NDP Leader Jack Layton and Bloc Quebecois Leader Gilles Duceppe. Depending on the election's outcome, three of the four parties now represented in the House of Commons could be looking for a new leader after the election.

Harper's advisers immediately began positioning the prime minister as a leader who is a steady, trusted hand in a time of economic uncertainty. Dion will counter that claim, saying Conservatives wasted a healthy budgetary surplus left to them by the Liberals and that Harper's economic management has brought the country to the brink of recession.

Both Liberals and Conservatives agreed the key ballot question for Canadians will be which leader is more trusted by voters.

"One of the issues will be trust," Dion said. "Can you trust a prime minister who called an election while not respecting his own law? The way he's mismanaging the economy, attacking our arts and culture, mismanaging food safety will also be some issues and I told him that," Dion said.

"I think it's a question of who do you want to lead this country in uncertain economic times?" Teneycke said. "Who do you trust to lower crime rates? It's a question of trust and a question of leadership."

There will be a fall election

Dion calls meeting with Harper a 'charade' Ok let's play ball the machine is in place . Either we win a minority or slim majority. But this going to one tough election.


Liberal Leader Stephane Dion says he left a meeting with Prime Minister Stephen Harper Monday afternoon with a clear message: There will be a fall election.

"(Harper) doesn't want Canadians to have too much time to see he is ill-prepared to face the economy . . . he doesn't want to face byelections," Dion told reporters.

Dion called the 20-minute meeting a "charade" and repeatedly took Harper to task for his willingness to call an election before the fixed election date of October 2009.

Harper is expected to dissolve Parliament by this Sunday and set an election date for Oct. 14 of this year.

The prime minister's spokesperson, Kory Teneycke, said that Dion was asked if he would support the Conservative minority government until the fixed election date, but refused.

"Mr. Dion could find no area of common ground with the government to move forward with a legislative agenda," Teneycke told reporters.

But Dion said that the Liberals have opposed the Conservatives from the start of the minority government in 2006 and said that the prime minister was being politically opportunistic in his election timing.

Teneycke countered that, "We are in uncertain economic times and there are a number of things that government would like to move forward on and it's fair to say that the atmosphere has become more partisan.

"The opposition clearly wants an election."

CTV's Mike Duffy said that Dion played exactly the way that Conservatives expected him to and said Harper will be able to say on the campaign trail that he tried to work with the opposition.

"There will be some Liberals . . . that say, 'Jean Chrétien would never have fallen into this trap,'" Duffy told CTV Newsnet Monday afternoon.

Election done deal

Harper has already met with New Democratic Leader Jack Layton and Bloc Quebecois Leader Gilles Duceppe to talk about the fall session of Parliament.

Both leaders said Harper will soon drop the writ, despite legislation introduced by the Conservatives that set the mandatory election date.

Dion had earlier refused to meet with Harper prior to three byelections scheduled for Sept. 8.

But in a statement before the meeting, Dion suggested he changed his mind in order to ask Harper why he was in such a rush to send Canadians to the polls ahead of the fixed election date.

"I will ask Stephen Harper face to face to explain why he is in such a rush to violate the spirit of his own legislation," Dion said in the statement. "I will ask him to explain why he wants to break his word, yet again."

Harper has maintained in recent days that Parliament has been dysfunctional and the opposition parties have been pushing for an election for months.

He also said the legislation that set fixed election dates -- a centre-piece for the Tories in the last election -- only applies to majority-government situations.

Harper's aides have suggested the prime minister is likely to drop the election writ on Sept. 5 or 6, with Canadians going to the polls on Oct. 14.