Has anyone used Yak? or another similar provider?
]]>Read the national post story here: MEETING OF CANADIAN MAFIA DONS
]]>Can someone recommend a reasonable priced dentist that wont
A) make me feel dumb about poor health habits in the past
B) someone that wont rape my pennyless pockets
C) will not make my cry too much
Can anyone tell me the going prices for root canals, i think i need more than one.. how terrible is that
]]>I’m looking for a simple solitaire engagement ring under 900. Can you reccomend any fairly inexpensive online jewellers?
Thanks much.
]]>I will start
Application
]]>A - Animal House
]]>http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_carbon_dioxide_emissions
We could be completely wiped out and still it would not dent the pace to Global Warming!
Also, you environmental hippies should stop smoking pot, it adds to Global Warming.
So rather than acting like total idiots thinking that there will even be a Global difference between Conservatives, Liberals, NDP or Green, do the math. Read.
A mind is a terrible thing to waste.
Rather than asking the government to make change, you should become as Environmentally Friendly as you can too.
Then come up with creative ways to solve it.
All we have to basically do is reverse the trend.
Convert Carbon Dioxide into Oxygen.
Plants do it naturally. FYI.
--------------------
My point is.
If we vote Conservatives, we will have an easier time to avoid recession (let alone get into it).
No party will be able to change Global Warming.
We need the best minds to develop technology that will REVERSE THE PROCESS.
That is the only solution.
--------------------
So we are currently at 2.3% of producing the World’s Carbon Dioxide Emissions.
So how much could it possibly change if we vote in:
- Conservatives (again)
- Liberals
- NDP
- Green
LOL...like pennies…
--------------------
When you think of it that way, you will realize the environment is f.cked anyway.
Everyone can do there part but our only hope is that some bright person in the world comes up with a technology that will reverse the process.
Convert more Carbon Dioxide to Oxygen.
If we don’t do it right, future generations will have another problem.
Too much Oxygen.
And GLOBAL PLANT DYING PROBLEM because there is not enough Carbon Dioxide for them to live.
Yes, I know. That prophecy must just trip you out.
]]>Still deciding? Here are some key election issues
Published: Tuesday, October 14, 2008
Here are profiles of the largest parties contesting Canada’s Oct. 14 general election.
CONSERVATIVE PARTY
- Led by Prime Minister Stephen Harper, elected in January 2006, after more than 12 years of Liberal rule
- Had 127 of Parliament’s 308 seats when election was called- Emphasizes need for steady hand during financial turmoil, with only small spending and tax cut measures
- Has taken some steps to improve liquidity and promises to do whatever it takes to ease the credit crunch
- Advocates carbon emission limits on big industry but strongly opposes Liberal carbon tax plan
- Pushes crackdown on crime, including giving adult sentences to teen murderers and ending house arrest for serious crime
- Proposes to strengthen the military and do more to defend Arctic sovereignty
LIBERAL PARTY
- Led by former cabinet minister and professor Stephane Dion
- Governed Canada from 1993-2006 and has run Canada more often than not throughout its history
- Had 95 seats when election was called
- Proposes carbon tax, accompanied by income tax cuts and subsidies for the poor
- Wants meeting with financial authorities within 30 days of taking office to see what can be done to combat market turbulence
- Would adhere to agreement to keep troops in Afghanistan till 2011 but does not rule out military spending cuts
- Promises to make Canada richer, greener and fairer
NEW DEMOCRATIC PARTY
- Led by former Toronto city councilor Jack Layton
- Has never been in power federally but has sometimes held the balance of power enabling it to influence minority governments
- Had 30 seats when the election was called
- Would reverse C$50 billion in corporate tax cuts
- Proposes new spending on housing, education and public transit
- Promises to pull troops out of Afghanistan
BLOC QUEBECOIS
- Led by former union negotiator Gilles Duceppe
- Advocates Quebec independence but has not made that a major issue in this campaign
- Runs candidates only in Quebec and had 48 seats when the election was called
- Generally advocates policies on the left, including more social spending
GREEN PARTY
- Led by Elizabeth May
- Has never won an election for Parliament but won heightened profile when an independent member of Parliament joined the party on the day before the election call
- Further gained attention when May she was allowed to participate in the major party debates
- Advocates a stiffer carbon tax than the Liberals, accompanied by income tax cuts and subsidies
]]>