Wynning!

Yes, the Ontario election is ten months away, but if the PC’s are at 50% in Toronto….
However:

“If anything is going to be dangerous to affecting his base, it’s going to be that,” Maggi said. Among PC supporters, 47 per cent strongly or somewhat disapproved of Brown’s plan to implement a carbon tax. Forty per cent approved and 13 per cent didn’t know how to feel about it.

From NWC

But it’s worked

So well for the Democrats….

A long-time leftist, Lilla claims that the Democrats have become addicted to pressure groups that slice the public into ethnic, national and sexual elements. These slices have together overwhelmed the Democratic Party itself and rendered it irrelevant. The left has now balkanized the electorate and invested its energies in social movements rather than party politics.

Via NewsHubNation
Related: Culturally appropriating dead cultures… from Instapundit

Blog Notes

Busy weekend. Canning tomatoes, blanching beans, chard, maybe corn, juicing crab-apples, and I want to brew on Sunday plus all the regular late summer Canada yard things.
Posting will be light for the remainder of the weekend.
Cheers.

The field grows.

Ken Cheveldayoff is expected to announce his intention to run in the coming days.
Gord Wyant official enters the race for Saskatchewan Party leadership.

In his announcement, Wyant — who has most recently served as Justice Minister — said Saskatchewan people can expect him to stand up for the province, “whether that be on the federal carbon tax, Ottawa’s top-down approach to the legalization of marijuana or federal tax changes that will hurt small businesses and farm families, the lifeblood of our province.
“My priority has — and always will be — defending Saskatchewan’s interests,” he said in a prepared statement.

I guess we’re seeing who the candidates will be campaigning against…the Federal Liberals.

WrongThought Detected

It was soon obvious to my fellow students that I was not quite with the programme. In a class discussion early in my first semester, I made the mistake of mentioning that I believed in objective standards in art. Some art is great, some isn’t, I said; not all artists are equally talented. This was deemed an undemocratic opinion and I was given a nickname: the cultural fascist. I’ve tried to take it affectionately.

Madeleine Kearns, a young Scottish woman, on a bewildering year at a ‘progressive’ New York university. One of these.

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