Monday, November 28, 2005

Harpers Hidden Agenda

Harper reveals all. There is NO "Hidden Agenda", as you can plainly see here. Unless........

3 comments:

DazzlinDino said...

Great, now I gotta hit the sack with THAT image in my head.....THX....

Tim said...

lol.... what can I say... Maybe if ya talked to the wife a little nicer you could see her naked instead.... :P

Anonymous said...

Heh. Not a pretty picture.

Sort of related, I posted this on my own blog
(A La Derecha):

Martin's Hidden Agenda

"Unlike the last election, when fears of a hidden agenda were said to have turned voters sour on the prospect of a Conservative Government, one-in-three of those polled now believe the Liberals are harbouring secrets.
Only one-in-four now sees the Conservatives that way."


Hmm. I wonder why that is?

Maybe it's because Paul Martin was in favour of ballistic missile defence, before he was against it.

Maybe it's because he was for the Iraq War, before he was against it.

Maybe it's because he was against same-sex marriage, before he was for it.

Maybe it's because he was against the Clarity Act, before he was for it.

Maybe it's because he was against free trade, before he was for it.

Maybe it's because he was against deficit reduction, before he was for it.

Maybe it's because he was against the GST, and then kept it in place.

Maybe it's because he rails against co-operation with the Bloc, when his Quebec lieutenant (yes, his top man in Quebec) is a frickin' co-founder of the Bloc himself.

Maybe it's because he demonized Tory tax cuts, before unveiling even bigger tax cuts himself.

Maybe it's because he presents himself as the saviour of public health care, when he gut it by the billions as Finance Minister.

Maybe it's because Sheila Copps said he wanted to scrap the Canada Health Act.

Maybe its because Sheila Copps said he wanted to scrap Old Age Pensions.

Maybe it's because he turns a blind eye to health care privatization in Quebec. Because he attends a private clinic himself.

Maybe it's because he declares an end to cronyism and patronage in Ottawa, and then appoints a disgraced guy like Art Eggleton to the Senate.

Maybe it's because he says he was "Mad as Hell" about Adscam, while he hands out no-bid contracts to buddies like David Herle and the Earnscliffe Strategy Group.

Maybe it's because he's presented three radically different budgets in the space of one year.

Maybe it's because he condemns terrorism with his lips, and then knowingly attends fundraisers for Tamil terrorists.

Maybe its because he deceived the Canadian public about the amount of federal money granted to his own company, Canada Steamship Lines, when he was Finance Minister. Only about $150 million by the way.

Maybe its because he talks about slaying the democratic deficit when he goes on appointing unelected Senators. Because he stops at nothing to shield his star candidates, and then leaves Chretienite nomination candidates like Sheila Copps to the wolves. Because he dictatorially rescheduled opposition days, filibustered his own budget and ignored more than one vote of confidence this spring. Because he sent his chief of staff to buy the floor crossing of the Grewals. Because he did buy the floor crossing of Belinda Stronach. Because he scheduled a confidence vote around the surgery of a Tory MP fighting cancer. Because, in the words of the Globe & Mail, he's had the gall to "spit in the face of the Commons and call it respect.”

Maybe it's because he's mused about using the notwithstanding clause on same-sex marriage, and then falsely accused the Conservatives of planning to do the very same.

Maybe it's because he's opposed minimum sentences for criminials since day one, and all of a sudden has proposed minimum sentences for gun crime, just weeks before an election.

Maybe it's because he paints himself as a patriotic Canadian, and yet has refused to fly our flag on his ships. All so he could violate Canadian labour law and pay third world wages of course.

Maybe it's because he attacks the Tories on the environment, when his ships dump dangerous waste into the Great Lakes.

Maybe it's because of these infamous words, that go to the to the heart of the trustworthyness of Paul Edgar Philippe Martin: "Screw the Red Book... Don't tell me what's in the Red Book. I wrote the goddamned thing. And I know that it's a lot of crap."

I could go on, but alas, I don't have all year. Suffice it to say that Martin's core beliefs, his principles, his priorities, his agenda, has been as consistent as the solid state of an ice cube in a scorching desert, and about as clear as mud.

In fact, he really has no core beliefs, no priorities. His is a government of endless improvisation, of expedience, of an endless obsession to stay in power.

His agenda is so hidden even he doesn't know what it is. He has to keep looking to the prevailing political winds to find out.

And thankfully, the Canadian people are coming to realize that. At precisely the right time.