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Originally Posted by dittbub
i think the liberals could hit that 40% after the summer, if unemployment keeps rising as predicted.
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Employment rose last month. So that sinks your theory.
http://www.statcan.gc.ca/subjects-su...fs-epa-eng.htm
Quote:
Originally Posted by dittbub
wildbore: i complain about the deficit because there doesn't need to be one. the conservative government is too chicken (*)(*)(*)(*) to get the tax revenue they need to pay for the stimulus. i support stimulus spending, that doesn't mean i support deficits. but its no surprise to me that it takes a conservative government to add to the debt.
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Yea, because a Liberal carbon tax, 2% GST hike, and accross the board tax increases is really what our country needs...... In tough economic times we should help business and individuals, not rape them with tax hikes.
Its no surprise to see the Liberals pass the budget, they know Harper is the best steward of the economy.
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Originally Posted by dittbub
with liberals we would have had stimulus spending without a large deficit. passing the buck is no way to run a country.
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Like McGuinty..... LOL!
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Originally Posted by dittbub
conservatives have (*)(*)(*)(*)ed up so much in my lifetime and i'm not even 30. In Ontario we've elected liberals to clean up the mess of conservatives after Mulroney and Harrison, and now Harper. How many times do we have to prove that conservative wishful thinking doesn't work?
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McGuinty turned Ontario into a "HAVE NOT" province. Ontarians are tired of his business killing tax hikes and excessive regulations. There hasn't been a more incompetent leader in decades. The PC Party will probably be at 45% after their leadership convention and their selection of a solid Blue Tory, like Tim Hudak. Then after the people thrown McGuinty out in 2011, we can return to the days of competent and common sense management of Ontario.
I am not a fan of Mulroney. But even I realize he inherited a record deficit and debt from his incompetent Liberal predecessor Trudeau. He managed, to his own detriment, to bring in the GST, which Paul Martin states was a key aspect to balancing the books.