From: Diane.Lebouthillier@parl.gc.ca
Date: Sat, 21 Jan 2017 11:49:15 +0000
Subject: Réponse automatique : Feds payroll??? Well At least the CBC, Diane Lebouthillier, Revenue Canada, Trump, Obama, the IRS, NB Judges Debbie Hackett, Brad Green, Barbie Baird and I know why Trudeau "the Younger" appeared at Tims across from David Lutz's o...
To: motomaniac333@gmail.com
Merci d'avoir écrit à l'honorable Diane Lebouthillier, députée de Gaspésie - Îles-de-la-Madeleine. Votre courriel recevra toute l'attention voulue.
Thank you for writing to the Hon. Diane Lebouthillier, Member of Parliament for Gaspésie - îles-de-la-Madeleine. Please be assured that your correspondence will receive every consideration.
---------- Original message ----------
From: "Gallant, Premier Brian (PO/CPM)"
Date: Sat, 21 Jan 2017 11:49:32 +0000
Subject: RE: Feds payroll??? Well At least the CBC, Diane Lebouthillier, Revenue Canada, Trump, Obama, the IRS, NB Judges Debbie Hackett, Brad Green, Barbie Baird and I know why Trudeau "the Younger" appeared at Tims across from David Lutz's office on the 17th ...
To: David Amos
Thank you for writing to the Premier of New Brunswick. Please be assured that your email will be reviewed and if a response is requested, it will be forthcoming.
Nous vous remercions d’avoir communiqué avec le premier ministre du Nouveau-Brunswick. Soyez assuré(e) que votre courriel sera examiné et qu’une réponse vous parviendra à sa demande.
---------- Original message ----------
From: "Joly, Mélanie (PCH)"
Date: Sat, 21 Jan 2017 11:49:20 +0000
Subject: Accusé de réception / Acknowledge Receipt
To: David Amos
Merci d'avoir écrit à l'honorable Mélanie Joly, ministre du Patrimoine canadien.
La ministre est toujours heureuse de prendre connaissance des commentaires de Canadiens sur des questions d'importance pour eux. Votre courriel sera lu avec soin.
Si votre courriel porte sur une demande de rencontre ou une invitation à une activité particulière, nous tenons à vous assurer que votre demande a été notée et qu'elle recevra toute l'attention voulue.
**********************
Thank you for writing to the Honourable Mélanie Joly, Minister of Canadian Heritage.
The Minister is always pleased to hear the comments of Canadians on subjects of importance to them. Your email will be read with care.
If your email relates to a meeting request or an invitation to a specific event, please be assured that your request has been noted and will be given every consideration.
---------- Original message ----------
From: David Amos
Date: Sat, 21 Jan 2017 07:49:11 -0400
Subject: Feds payroll??? Well At least the CBC, Diane Lebouthillier, Revenue Canada, Trump, Obama, the IRS, NB Judges Debbie Hackett, Brad Green, Barbie Baird and I know why Trudeau "the Younger" appeared at Tims across from David Lutz's office on the 17th N'esy Pas Premier Gallant?
To: maria.powell@lutz.nb.ca, matthew.smith@lutz.nb.ca, info@familylawnb.ca, "serge.rousselle"
Cc: David Amos
http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/new-brunswick/justin-trudeau-new-brunswick-tour-1.3937640
Justin Trudeau faces anger in N.B. over troubled payroll system
Town hall meeting in Fredericton leads off prime minister's day in New Brunswick
CBC News Posted: Jan 17, 2017 8:30 AM AT
"Matt DeCourcey, the Fredericton MP, spoke at the morning event and
thanked everyone for attending. Diane Lebouthillier and Fisheries
Minister Dominic LeBlanc, along with mayors and local council members,
also attended."
"Then he proceeded to Hampton for a quick stop at Tim Hortons at 2:20
p.m. People squeezed in and the crowd spilled over, lined up outside
the door. Some were standing on chairs to try to catch a glimpse of
the prime minister."
http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/new-brunswick/lutz-clinton-campaign-1.3840604
Hampton lawyer David Lutz campaigns for Hillary Clinton in Florida
Polls indicate the state is split evenly, with the north voting Republican and the south, Democrat.
By Joseph Tunney, CBC News
Posted: Nov 07, 2016 6:40 PM AT
David Lutz, a Hampton-based lawyer, is helping the Hillary
Clinton campaign in Florida today. Yesterday he went door-to-door in
Melbourne to identified Democrat supporters’ homes, trying to get them
out to vote (Submitted by: David Lutz)
When David Lutz first came to New Brunswick in 1969, it was to avoid being drafted to fight in the Vietnam War.
Now the prominent Hampton defence lawyer has returned to the United States, where he was born, to volunteer for the Hillary Clinton presidential campaign against Donald Trump.
"I'm representing the rest of the world," Lutz said Monday from Florida.
"The rest of the world, especially Canada, is scared to death of Mr. Trump."
- Clinton, Trump focus on Florida as election day nears
- 'I can't believe the polls are true': A day with Trump's true believers on a tarmac in Florida
Analysts have said that if Donald Trump has any chance to win the presidency in the election Tuesday, he'll need to win Florida, the biggest of the swing states and barely won by President Barack Obama in 2012.
So far, polls indicate the Sunshine State is split evenly, with the north voting for Republican Trump and the south for Democrat Clinton.
'Worried about the whole world'
Lutz was originally heading south to vacation on a Legendary Rhythm and Blues Cruise in the Caribbean.
Since he was to land in Florida near election day and has family in Florida, he decided to volunteer.
"I'm not so much worried about my family or the Americans," Lutz said.
"I'm worried about the whole world."
http://www.cbc.ca/listen/shows/information-morning-moncton/segment/10730970
Information Morning - Moncton
Dave Lutz - American election
00:00
09:04
Lutz said he has seen a real mixture of support during his Florida visit.
He said while his candidate has gathered considerable support, in some parts of Florida Lutz sees nothing but Trump signs.
On Monday, Lutz was going door-to-door in Melbourne to identify Democratic supporters' homes, trying to get them out to vote early.
"[This campaign is] so organized," he said.
"We're getting good response."
Lutz supports Clinton because he knows her history and supports the party that nominated her.
Fear driven support
This isn't his first time volunteering for the Democrats.
Lutz worked for Obama's campaign in 2008 and worked for Robert Kennedy the day before he was shot in 1968.
As much as Lutz identifies with the Democrats, he said this election it's more the fear of Trump that drives him and the Clinton supporters he's spoken to.
"That somebody as unqualified and evil as Trump could get this far is scary," he said.
"That's what the people backing Hillary are saying. And that's what I, as a world citizen, that's what I feel."
http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/new-brunswick/justin-trudeau-new-brunswick-tour-1.3937640
Justin Trudeau faces anger in N.B. over troubled payroll system
Town hall meeting in Fredericton leads off prime minister's day in New Brunswick
CBC News
Posted: Jan 17, 2017 8:30 AM AT
Not everyone was excited to hear what Trudeau had to say
during Tuesday's town hall meeting in Fredericton. (Andrew
Vaughan/Canadian Press)
Roxanne Merrill Young asked Trudeau about the new payroll system, which she called a "nightmare," and which has left some federal employees sporadically paid or not paid at all for stretches of work.
- Justin Trudeau, Liberals remain high in Atlantic popularity
- Deal with New Brunswick the latest adventure in federalism for Trudeau
Trudeau said he understands the anger and frustration provoked by the failure of the Phoenix system and called the problems unacceptable.
"It's a situation that cannot continue and one that we take extremely seriously," he said.
Trudeau said employees didn't know how to use the new payroll system when it was brought in.
Trudeau answers question on Phoenix payroll6:32
But people in Miramichi, where the system is administered, are working around the clock to fix it, he said.
"Everyone deserves to get paid what they're owed in a timely matter," he said.
At the town hall meeting, questions from New Brunswickers covered a range of topics, including marijuana policy, protection of the environment, job creation, and what Trudeau's daughter wants to be when she grows up.
"She is an eight-year-old princess or rock 'n' roll star," he said. "I impress on my daughter she can be whatever she wants. I also impress upon her brothers she can be whatever she wants."
Flowers given to PM in Fredericton0:26
Laura Shaw, a student at the University of New Brunswick asked the prime minister how government planned to decrease the number of sexual assaults on university campuses.
"We need to support survivors ... we need to address huge challenges within workplaces ... we need to talk about it more if we want to be a truly equal country," Trudeau said.
He also spoke about volunteers at McGill University's sexual assault centre.
"Violence against women and girls happens too often."
Trudeau discusses light sentences for for those convicted of sexual assault5:42
After the town hall meeting, Shaw said she appreciated Trudeau's thoughtfulness in answering the question.
"That really means a lot," she said. "Men are so crucial and the impact they can have on their peers is much more than women can have on men."
A Grade 12 student in Fredericton asked how Canada can ensure respect and inclusion within its own communities after flaring racial tensions in the United States.
"It's easier to get people to close in," he said. "Diversity is a sort of strength ... it creates opportunities."
- Justin Trudeau, Liberals remain high in Atlantic Canada
- Trudeau hears questions and complaints at cross-country tour town halls
Matt DeCourcey, the Fredericton MP, spoke at the morning event and thanked everyone for attending. Diane Lebouthillier and Fisheries Minister Dominic LeBlanc, along with mayors and local council members, also attended.
"This is a community town hall, you're here to share your stories … and ask your questions to your prime minister," DeCourcey said.
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau fields
questions at a town hall meeting at the Cultural Centre in Fredericton
on Tuesday. (Andrew Vaughan/Canadian Press)
Trudeau's stops in Nova Scotia on Monday and New Brunswick on Tuesday coincide with the release of a public opinion poll suggesting the prime minister and his government continue to enjoy "historic highs" in popularity in this region.
In a quarterly survey of more than 1,500 people, 73 per cent of respondents were satisfied with the government's performance and 62 per cent support Trudeau.
Selfies in Saint John
Sarah Podpallock, an intensive care unit
nurse and Trudeau fan, was very happy to get her selfie with the prime
minister. (Rachel Cave/CBC)
It resembled a celebrity event, with hundreds of people — mainly millennials — eager to see him and get a selfie to document the nation's leader's approximately 30-minute visit.
Intensive care unit nurse Sarah Padpallock screamed with giddy joy at her selfie.
Mike Biggar entertained the hundreds of
people who packed into Saint John's Market Square atrium on Tuesday for a
chance to see Prime Minister Justin Trudeau. (Rachel Cave/CBC)
"I think it's really cool that he came to Saint John, New Brunswick, and that he came into the crowd and spoke to us and took selfies. It was cool."
Trudeau didn't take any questions during the Saint John leg of his "listening tour," and faced no resistance as he worked the crowd for about 30 minutes, under the watchful eye of his security detail and Saint John Police Force officers.
"OMG! He is beautiful!" a teenage girl squealed.
Then he proceeded to Hampton for a quick stop at Tim Hortons at 2:20 p.m. People squeezed in and the crowd spilled over, lined up outside the door. Some were standing on chairs to try to catch a glimpse of the prime minister.
The Tim Hortons in Hampton wasn't big enough
to accommodate the crowd that gathered to see Prime Minister Justin
Trudeau on Tuesday. (Rachel Cave/CBC)
"We as a government are listening very carefully about the concerns people have," Trudeau said as the Fredericton meeting began. "This is very much about hearing your concerns, your questions ... things that are important to Canadians."
Since the tour began last week in Ontario, the prime minister has faced challenging questions on issues such as the welfare of indigenous Canadians, military exports, subsidies for the fossil-fuel industry, real-estate regulation and support for the manufacturing sector.
He is skipping the World Economic Forum, which started Tuesday in Davos, Switzerland, and president-elect Donald Trump's inauguration on Jan. 20 to be closer to Canadians.
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