Streaker's Blog

Random Stuff

 Page 1 of 1
 [ 5 blog entries ] 

Permanent LinkPosted: Mon May 26, 2008 3:36 pm 
Elected less than two and a half years ago, our new government sure has covered itself in glory, now hasn't it?

1- "In and Out" electoral fraud
2- The Chuck Cadman Affair
3- Mulroney-Schreiber-MacKay
4- The Tom Lukiwski-Brad Wall Racism/Homophobia Debacle
5- Obamagate
6- Maxime Bernier's bungling in Afghanistan
7- Tory lies about the mission in Afghanistan
8- Submarine maintenance shenanigans
9- Reneging on Atlantic Accord
10- The Shafting of Bill Casey
11- Printing and distributing partisan flyers on the taxpayer's nickel
12- Broken promises on Arctic icebreakers
13- Michael Fortier: An unelected Senator appointed to cabinet
14- The Isotope/NRC Scandal
15- Tory nomination irregularities including wholesale bribery
16- Billions wasted in Afghanistan
17- Reneging on promise of no more political porking
18- Reneging on promise of openness and accountability
19- Flip-flopping on floor crossers
20- Flip-flopping on political patronage
21- Eliminating the surplus through mismanagement
22- Back-tracking on tax cuts
23- Shelving SAR replacement plans
24- Strangling of the Air Force
25- Navy running out of gas
26- Ottawa municipal election bribing
27- Massive abuse of Parliamentary committee process
28- "Friends of Science" electoral fraud
29- Lies about "Canada First" defence policy
30- Broken promises on income trusts
31- Rob Anders defrauds taxpayers
32- Jim Flaherty breaks government contracting rules
33- Gordon O'Connor lies about Afghan detainees and their torture
34- Jean-Pierre Blackburn: Lavish travel expenses
35- Lawrence Cannon: Lavish travel expenses
36- Bev Oda: Lavish travel expenses
37- Josée Verner: Lavish travel expenses
38- Wajid Khan: Lavish travel expenses
39- Wajid Khan: The Phantom Report
40- Harper's taxpayer-funded image consultant
41- Bev Oda's "cosy relationship" with CanWest
42- Diane Finlay's "cosy relationship" with Simcoe Leaf Tobacco Co.
43- Michael Fortier's "cosy relationship" with ...

[ Continued ]


 Viewed 274 times
Permanent LinkPosted: Sun Feb 17, 2008 10:23 am 
1 out of 52 out of 53 out of 54 out of 55 out of 5
In my "neverending quest" :lol: for anti-American material to post in our trusty CKA forum, I came across a video which is quite fascinating - and waaaay over the top.
In other words, it's a hoot!

You can watch it here:

http://www.robpongi.com/pages/comboFUCKINGUSAHI.html

8O :lol: 8O :lol: 8O


 Viewed 614 times
Permanent LinkPosted: Sun Jul 15, 2007 10:13 pm 
All good things come to an end sooner or later, and today it was our cat's turn. My roommate and I finally had to take him to the vet to be euthanised.

Max was old and had been frail for some time, but the swiftness of his final decline was nonetheless a shock. For the last ten days or so we'd hoped that he just had a cold or something (Do cats get colds?), but this morning we knew that it was far worse than that.

It's a downer for me, but my roommate was the primary caregiver and now she's inconsolable.

Image


 Viewed 657 times
Permanent LinkPosted: Wed Jan 24, 2007 5:44 am 
It could have been more annoying: He could have been driving a Hummer or something of the sort.

But, no, this wasn't an SUV but rather the next worst thing: A late-model Buick. In the fast lane. Never exceeding 75 km/h.

This happened a few days ago as I was driving home from downtown on the 20. It wasn't rush hour so traffic wasn't too bad - heavy but not congested. Soon things started slowing down and I saw cars up ahead moving into the slow lane. Eventually I was the one driving right behind the intransigent LeSabre.

After several minutes of high-beam flashing, gesticulating wildly in the hope the driver would spot me in his rear-view mirror, and blowing the horn, I gave up and passed the guy on the right. During all this several cars passed whose drivers were waving their arms out the windows trying to get this guy's attention (some using rude gestures, of course), all to no avail.

As I passed I looked over at the offending Buick and saw the driver jabbering away on his cellphone. For one brief, searing moment I wanted to strangle him.

What is it that makes some people become such inconsiderate, self-absorbed, oblivious morons once they get behind the wheel? I ask this question rhetorically, but if anyone has any great wisdom regarding this by all means share!

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Speaking of antisocial drivers: There's a terrific little polemic written by Paul Campos in which he shares his thoughts about SUVs and the war in Iraq. You can read it here: http://www.commondreams.org/views04/1210-26.htm


 Viewed 573 times
Permanent LinkPosted: Sun Sep 10, 2006 3:58 am 
Not too long ago Roy Romanow put pen to paper and wrote this. It's too long to post in the forum so I'll put it here....


Quote:
A House Half Built

A former premier argues that Canada must return to its nation-building roots

by Roy J. Romanow

There have been two moments in my life when I have felt truly concerned about the future of Canada. Then and now.

On the night of the 1995 Quebec referendum, I participated in a live television panel in Montreal. As the results poured in and the nation swept back and forth between apprehension and hope, I tried to suppress a gut-wrenching feeling that all might be lost. The final tally, narrow as it was, meant that Canada could renew its commitment to federalism and national unity. That was then.

Now, my anxiety is occasioned not by the drama of one critical evening, nor by the potential loss of a province that contributes so much to what makes Canada unique and distinct, but by the erosion of this country's legacy and values, and by the growing assault on policies based on that legacy. We are again at a pivotal moment in our history and, frankly, many more of us need to stand up for a country based on fairness, opportunity, respect, and balance between the individual and society. The current political culture militates against visionary leadership and active citizen participation, but if Canada is to remain progressive, united, and strong enough to meet tomorrow's challenges, it must change course.

At stake is the legacy of a century of nation-builders and the cornerstone of the Canadian idea: that our social contract is one of shared destiny. Historical accounts vary, but the least biased agree that the dominant cultures share a destiny with aboriginal peoples, that Quebec and English Canada are more similar than different, and that our cities and rural communities are not at odds with each other. Our destiny is even intertwined with that of our neighbours to the south. Above all, shared destiny is not some...


[ Continued ]


 Viewed 243 times
Display posts from previous:  Sort by  



 Page 1 of 1
 [ 5 blog entries ] 


 

Author
USER_AVATAR

Location: Wherever hairy women can be found.
Blog: View Blog (6)

Archives
- May 2008
100 WHOREPER SCANDALS!
   Mon May 26, 2008 3:36 pm

+ February 2008
+ July 2007
+ January 2007
+ September 2006