171 Replies to “Coulda Had Max”

  1. Driving around last night and today (I gassed up before the increase) and listening all day to the Toronto “News” channels today telling me gas went up 4 cents a liter. Do they really think we wouldn’t notice that it jumped 10 to 12 cents?
    Lying Liberal propagandist scum.

    The MSM is the enemy of the people.

    1. Yes. Canada is a failed state, regardless of who wins next time. It cannot be saved, reformed, or changed in any way.

      Out is the only option.

  3. Last time I checked, Maxime Bernier was running at less than 4% as he was sharing that with ”others.”

    Today, Scheer is at 40% and climbing. Do you realize that is deep into majority territory??

    I go with the winners!! Adios Justin!!

  4. “” But that says a lot more about them than Max.”

    “No it doesn’t. It says that they know History. It says they’ve been paying attention. Why haven’t you?
    Tell me about all the good shit Quebec has done for Alberta and Saskatchewan and I might agree with you.
    Do you need me to tell you all of the bad shit Quebec has done, about all of the bad PMs from Quebec?
    Do you need me to start with how Quebecers call Canada Day ‘Moving Day’ and don’t observe it?”

    Yes it does. There are few true small c conservatives in Quebec, but when you find one, you’ve got the truest Liberal-hating fellow you could ever find. And as it stands right now, Max is the ONLY federal or provincial politician in this Country that is saying anything that smacks of conservative/libertarian values. And to say that he doesn’t merit consideration just because his whining province has been a millstone around our necks is stupidity of the first order.

  5. I agree with strategic voting.

    Scheer and Max (actually their policy talking-heads) need to have a very serious conversation about cooperating in this election. Pull candidates in ridings where vote-splitting will ensure a Justin vote is inevitable. There is enough bitterness in the electorate to throw the Liberals off the cliff, but Canadians need to galvanize around that cause to make it happen.

    Those who demand that Max is the answer to all of Canada’s problems are short sighted. They tend to sound like Never-Trumpers, stuck on the principles of the Libertarian slant. Trump still ran under the populist Republican banner and Won! Max lost the leadership and then got booted and took his ball and started a new party. That is arrogance, principled arrogance, but still short-sighted.
    The PCP will be the NDP of the right, make headlines and get people talking on the right and probably be very influential in changing some policies and yanking Canada out of the left ditch we seem to be heading. Max could also be a King-makerif he can keep from p!ssing in the Conservative’s policy bowl and alienating the Con voters. If Max could actually garner enough of the votes in Quebec and Atlantic provinces he could be like the Greens in BC who prop up the NDP. And look how much the Greens have yanked that province to the left!! Max could be very useful in yanking the Conservatives to the right.

    But cooler and strategic heads need to prevail. Remember, we are trying to turn a ship in stormy seas, not a Formula 1 car in a hairpin corner. This will take time to undo the UN-Liberal party fiasco which has cost Canada so much, so far.

  6. No longer free to pollute in Canada is another Liberal lie as long as Liberal remains a choice on a ballot.

  7. The problem isn’t east-west, it’s more accurately described as urban vs rural mindsets, and there’s a lot more of them than us. And if election results are any indicator, the useless/helpless per capita in Edmonton or Calgary is not a lot different from Ottawa or Toronto.

    But Rural Canada has passively accepted that the only way the game must be played is by urban rules: the number of votes. It hasn’t been astute enough (or perhaps brave enough) to play its great Ace: the fact that all resources are out here. For decades it has allowed itself to be sold down the river by politicians and Associations that pretend to have its best interest at heart. In Ontario and Alberta livestock associations knuckle under to PETA-inspired animal rights legislation; farm organizations rubber stamp environmental legislation that strips property rights; forest industry associations are committed to fighting climate change; and the Canadian Association of Petroleum Producers has yet to condemn Notley or turdo for killing the pipelines.

    Collectively and individually rural Canada has just laid down and taken it. And the certainty that it will continue to do so ensures that the predations will continue.

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