Monday, September 19, 2011

"I think the checks are there"

That's what asshole stephen harper said when asked whether he'd be able to use his majority government to ram through every stupid, divisive, destructive, deluded, disgusting policy that enters into his toxic sludge of a brain.

Harper sought to reassure those Canadians concerned that his Conservative government faces no serious opposition in implementing its agenda.

"I think the checks are there and we will certainly do our best to listen to the opposition and try and accommodate them when we believe they're making requests that are in the best interests of the country," he said.

Checks? What checks? When you lost the confidence of the House of Commons and they were preparing to vote you out of office, you took the unprecedented step of compelling the Governor General to prorogue Parliament and avoid democratic accountability.

When the opposition-dominated Special Committee on Afghanistan started to hold hearings on your war crimes in Afghanistan, you PHONED IN another prorogation request.

You refuse to share the most basic of government information to allow Parliament to debate your policies.

You're even on record of approving the falsification of government documents and then lying to Parliament about it.

That was when you had a minority government.

The gods help Canada, because, as a people, we're incapable of doing it ourselves.

4 comments:

Anonymous said...

Yeah, help.....lol. He back handed the left, smack, smack. Then there was the election, kicked in the balls the left was. I highly suggest you lefties kill yourselves, so many of you are such failures it is the humane thing to do. Just put yourselves out of your misery.

thwap said...

Well Anonymous, it's probably not healthy for you, but I'm letting you know (what with this and the SIX other pleas for my notice that I just deleted) that you have my attention.

Could you perhaps make some sort of sustained comment about harper's views on the "checks" of the parliamentary system, given the way he himself treated Parliament (which is well documented, and for which there are some rather historically significant rulings from the Speaker of the House of Commons)?

These are important issues after all.

Owen Gray said...

Some conservatives -- like Andrew Coyne -- are very uncomfortable with Harper's contempt for Parliament.

Unfortunately, there are far too many -- they remain anonymous -- who find Harper's methods beyond reproach.

thwap said...

Or they just don't care.