Learning Stories
by
Mario deSantis
mariodesantis@hotmail.com
“I am a Canadian, free to speak without fear,
free to worship in my own way, free to stand for what I think right, free to
oppose what I believe wrong, and free to choose those who shall govern my
country.” - -The Rt. Hon. John Diefenbaker, Canadian Bill of Rights,
1960
“The whole judicial system is at issue, it's
worth more than one person.”--Serge Kujawa, Saskatchewan Crown
Prosecutor, 1991
“The system is not more worth than one person's
rights.”--Mario deSantis, 2002
Ensign Stories © Mario deSantis and Ensign
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We have been covering so much about Roy Romanow's governmental
practice of managing by the number game. Doesn't matter the kind of
spinning numbers our Economic Development Minister Janice MacKinnon
tell us, we know that the number game is not the best way to manage
our province. In fact, Roy Romanow's number game has produced the
lowest number in economic development, the lowest number in higher
education, the highest number in crime, and the highest number in
infant mortality.
Now, we have another politician, Stockwell Day, who unable to
walk his talk, wants to manage Canada by the number game. Beginning
with the understanding that the world was created in 6 days, that
Sunday is a Day of rest, and that earth is 6,000 year old(1),
Stockwell Day is envisioning a new public governance where 400,000
people can petition the government for holding referendums(2), and
where law and order follows the game rule: 2 strikes, you are
out(3).
The election is not over yet, and we will keep our readers
informed as new numbers will further determine the values of our
leaders' assets.
References/endnotes
List of political and economics articles http://www.ftlcomm.com/ensign
1. Day defends creation beliefs, attacks 'lies' on his ethnic
views, Peter O'Neil, 16 November 2000, Vancouver Sun http://www.vancouversun.com/newsite/news/001116/4879902.html
2. Would Day call referendum on name change if 400,000 ask? 'Que
sera, sera,' aide says, Jonathon Gatehouse, November 16, 2000,
National Post http://www.nationalpost.com/search/story.html?f=/stories/20001116/372010.html
3. 2 strikes, you're out: Day unveils law, order platform, Peter
O'Neil, 15 November 2000, Vancouver Sun http://www.vancouversun.com/election/stories/001115/4873823.html |
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