18 Replies to “From the heart out.”

  1. Thanks Trudope we have now become slaves to the gov’t. MAKE SURE YOU VOTE THIS SOCK PUPPET OUT IN 2019!!

  2. Wait until the Liberals finally turn M103 (or whatever it is) into official hate crime legislation. Then watch our freedom disappear.

  3. Reading this synopsis, I kept thinking about how insidious deficit financing is. Governments should be forced to concurrently tax to fund all programs. Deferring costs to future generations allows benefactors a free ride and no political cost to the looters and thugs pimping the vote.

  4. Come on … admit it … Canada’s economic ranking cratered once the marijuana TAX was announced. Taxing crippled stoners… how low can the government go? Talk about your regressive taxation …

  5. There has to be consequences for voting in people like Justin Trudeau.
    A failing economy does raise awareness to past errors.

  6. It’s Trudeau senior’s charter. The canadian charter of rights and freedoms is doing EXACTLY what Pierre designed it to do. Slowly grow government power, slowly erode the individual. No property rights…

  7. Can you please explain how exactly The Charter does all that? It’s especially bizarre considering Pearson arguably did more to expand Canadian statism. The Charter has become a bogeyman for idiots on the right to scapegoat as the mother of all evils.

  8. I don’t usually feed trolls, but when when I do, the things they say are just so laughably boiler plate that I cannot resist.
    The main thing about Trudeau’s charter, is the purposeful exclusion of property rights. Diefenbaker’s bill of rights had property rights; which is why Trudeau had to get rid of that actual charter.
    Property rights are the necessary and sufficient pre-condition for a free society. Without property rights, there is nothing else; only a boot stamping upon a human face forever.

    • if there is no place you are allowed to meet and gather, what good is freedom of association
    • if there is no place where you are free to speak, what is the utility of freedom of expression or freedom of speech
    • if there is no place where you are allowed to install a printing press, how will you have a free press
    • if you cannot decide who you want to do business with, is the business really yours
    • if government can decree that a Christian has to bake a cake, what limit do you think there is to what they can make you do/say/think
      By excluding property rights, Trudeau’s charter protects government from the people. Diefenbaker’s bill of rights actually protected people from the government. In order to have a free society, in order to have a limited state, people must be protected from the vagaries and cupidity and over reach of the state.
      Easy to see how not having property rights, basically means economic freedom is not even possible in this country.
  9. And further to that, there is another Trudeau myth that Liberals truck out anytime the absence of property rights in the Charter is brought up. “He wanted them in the charter, but the provinces would never have agreed”, goes the lie.
    The fact is, it was Joe Clark who pressed for the inclusion of property rights. And turdo la first, sucking for support, sided with the NDP – who were dead set against the inclusion of property rights.

  10. “1. The Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms guarantees the rights and freedoms set out in it subject only to such reasonable limits prescribed by law as can be demonstrably justified in a free and democratic society.” IOW you have rights as long as we agree with you, and if you don’t, tough luck.

  11. I take that as a statement that was specifically written to baffle ”Le Citoyen.” Much like the fine print on ”Honest John’s” used car warranty.
    If indeed we were a free and democratic society, we would never have allowed the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms to be introduced and ratified by one specific government. ”We The People” would have written it, and ”We The People” would have ratified it ourselves.
    Some of my ancestors in France and England had to lose their heads to learn that.

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