David Raymond Amos@DavidRayAmos
Replying to @DavidRayAmos@alllibertynews and 49 others My reply to Ray Francis
Thank you for acknowledging that I exist Please Google "Fundy Royal Debate" and enjoy Trust that I will have a lot to say about the Jody and Jane tag team in my next debates.
Jody Wilson-Raybould wants a minority government and is willing 'to work with whomever' is in power
944 Comments
David Raymond Amos Content disabled Shame on CBC
David Raymond Amos Content disabled
Methinks Jody and her political opponents must have read my emails and this comment section by now N'esy Pas?
David Raymond Amos Methinks
everybody knows that yesterday I made Jody and her political foes in
her old riding know that I
am running for public office again for the 7th time as an Independent
just like the lady lawyer I was arguing in Federal Court File No
T-1557-15 since she was appointed Attorney General and Minister of
Justice The aforementioned lawsuit will be put before the Supreme Court
in a timely fashion with legitimate reasons for the delay even though
the matter was purportedly over in the Federal Court of Appeal long
before Jody was given the boot by her old buddy Mr Prime Minister
Trudeau The Younger N'esy Pas?
Margo
Saavik "...be willing to work with whomever is in power"...I just bet she would. But they'd be fools to trust her.
Gary Parks
Reply to @Margo
Saavik: yeah that gang of henchmen she worked with, now they are
certainly an honest bunch. How many times did mr dressup change his
story when the truth started coming out? At least three times three
different stories, and you dont trust her...go figure
David Raymond Amos
Reply to @Margo Saavik: I concur
David Raymond Amos
Reply to @Gary Parks:
Methinks birds of a feather flock together and the Tag Team of Jane and
Jody are no better than Mr Dressup and their former cohorts Hence they
are willing to work with them again if reelected N'esy Pas?
John BeeCee I would vote for her if I could. I would take an independent over the Conservatives or Liberals anytime.
David Raymond Amos
Reply to @John BeeCee: Do you know anyone who thinks like you living in Fundy Royal?
Joe Chabot JWR
was not a very good Minister of Justice and AG. She fen angled some
real sketchy laws concerning impaired driving (which will be overturned
by the SC) and allowed the sneaky DPAs to be enacted with little debate.
However, she deserves full marks for not bending to the wishes of
Trudeau, his Privy Council and his PMO in preventing obstructing
justice.
David Raymond Amos
Reply to @Joe Chabot:
Methinks the worse trick she did was supporting the 3 Justices in the
Federal Court of Appeal pulling the Rule 55 nonsense on me for the
benefit of the RCMP and Mr Dressup N'esy Pas?
Morley Schuler A
minority government would be the worst in Canadian history. Can't you
imagine the lengths the NDP and Greens would go to to prop up their
agenda. We all would be freezing in the dark without heat, trying to
charge our reduced cost cell phones using solar cells at night in a dead
calm (without wind) riding horses with methane absorbing diapers to
work. What work? The new green transportation system, horse drawn
carriages.
David Raymond Amos
Reply to @Morley Schuler: I strongly disagree
John Vickers HEY CBC stop giving JWR free political advertising. She is the past and has little to contribute.
Onager Smith
Reply to @John Vickers:
What are you afraid of?
David Raymond Amos
Reply to @Onager Smith: I enjoy the questionable lawyer's constant yapping as do many Canadians Of that I have no doubt
John Worley I
am afraid she is destined to losing pile of history . Except for the
CBC that loves there strong women no matter what they do.
David Raymond Amos
Reply to @john worley: YUP but why are you afraid?
Linda
Butler But,
she continued, "I'm not one to talk about my personal relationship with
the leader of the Liberal Party. I think that is a story that I will
tell on another day."
Innuendos = mad at the world for losing a powerful prestigious portfolio
for an honourable portfolio .... the body language in 2015 is much
different that of Jan. 14, 2019.
John Worley
Reply to @Linda
Butler: I bet if she had to do it all over 6 months ago and Trudeau
asked her to be the indigenous minister she would say thank you when can
I start.
David Raymond Amos
Reply to @john worley: I doubt it because she explained why. Remember?
Donald Craig
the usual crowd show their fear of strong women.
JWR
Dr JP
Celina
Leona
etc etc.
David Raymond Amos
Reply to @Donald Craig: Yea right
Donald Craig
Reply to @David Raymond Amos: exactly right. better stick to replying to yourself.
I cant stop laughing.
David Raymond Amos
Content disabled
Reply to @Donald Craig: Will you keep laughing after you check my Twitter Account?
Donald Craig Reply to @David Raymond Amos: why would I check your anything.
John Worley
Reply to @Donald
Craig: That is why no one invited her to there party. They were afraid
if they turned around they would be stabbed in the back. Remember she
lost her dream job.
Donald Craig Reply to @john worley: lolol. you continue to be totally clueless. every post . carry on.
David Raymond Amos
Reply to @john worley: I concur
David Raymond Amos
Content disabled
Reply to @Donald
Craig: Methinks it is you who has no clue otherwise youi would know that
I am talking about you as I laugh at your nonsense N'esy Pas?
Donald Craig
Reply to @David Raymond Amos: 2 totally clueless clowns.. clown 1 posts DOH and clown 2 . "I concur".
Donald Craig
Reply to @David
Raymond Amos: oh yeah, you are the "Methinks" "Ne'esy Pas?" clown. you
couldnt be more insignificant. or laughable.
Donald Craig
Reply to @David
Raymond Amos: oh no an anonymous liberal flogging his wee lapdog on the
internet is laughing at me. Im devastated.
John Worley
Reply to @Donald
Craig: OK thank You.Then why didn't the Conservatives say come on down
if we win you will be the Justice Minister. Instead they made it clear
she wasn't welcome in the Conservative party.
John Worley
Reply to @Donald Craig: Are you talking celina Dion and Leona BOYD
Donald Craig
Reply to @john worley: I know that this may be a little tough for you to comprehend but she is still basically a Liberal.
Donald Craig
Reply to @john worley: yeah.. carry on your wit is breath taking.
David Raymond Amos
Content disabled
Reply to @john
worley: Methinks Mr Craig has blown a gasket folks will have to go where I
directed him earlier because most of my comments already went "Poof"
N'esy Pas?
David Raymond Amos Reply
to @Donald Craig: Methinks the last thing I am is anonymous even Jody
knows that I am running for public office again for the 7th time N'esy
Pas?
David Raymond Amos Content disabled Reply
to @Donald Craig: Methinks the cat must have your tongue or you crawled
off and hid under a rock somewhere after I emailed this comment section
to Jody et al N'esy Pas?
Peter Johnson Jody for P.M. a honest politician for a change.
David Raymond Amos
Reply to @Peter Johnson: I disagree
Gale Smith
Reply to @Peter Johnson:
Nope.
On both counts.
David Raymond Amos
Content disabled
Reply to @Gale Smith: Methinks its interesting that my comment was not blocked N'esy Pas?
David Raymond Amos
Reply to @David Raymond Amos: BINGO
David Raymond Amos Content disabled YO Jody 200 comments. bunch of phone calls and a few tweets later and still you don't and don't write. Why?
David Raymond Amos Gee I wonder if Jody has read my comment yet
David Raymond Amos I
am now running for public office for the 7th time as an Independent
while CBC denied that I existed Now CBC features the very lawyer I have
been arguing in Federal Court for nearly 4 years merely because she is
now Independent willing to make deals with her old pals?
Ray
Francis
Reply to @David Raymond Amos: you have the strongest voice here then
Bruce Stanley
Reply to @David Raymond Amos: Well come the lefts version of freedom and Democracy.
David Raymond Amos
Reply to @Ray
Francis: Thank you for acknowledging that I exist Please Google "Fundy
Royal Debate" and enjoy Trust that I will have a lot to say about the
Jody and Jane tag team in my next debates
David Raymond Amos
Reply to @Bruce Stanley: I must be fair to all This article was published when Harper was the boss
David White If
she wins again and gets her 6 yrs in and qualifies fr her mp pension
she will quit in a huff and write another tell all book.
David Raymond Amos Reply
to @David white: Methinks the lady lawyer has a rather huge problem
right now explaining why she argued my lawsuit throughout 14 very
questionable decisions before she got the boot Statement 83 should have
made anyone sit up and pay attention when I filed it during the last
election and Peter MacKay answered it N'esy Pas?
Marian Frances Reply to @David Raymond Amos: oh you are the guy who says "N'esy Pas?" - so, no, i will not read your blog.
David Raymond Amos
Reply to @marian
frances: Methinks you get the governments you deserve merely because you
don't like my Chiac Perhaps Jody's lawyer buddy Dominic Leblanc will
explain what kind of lingo it is He cannot deny his family is from the
same Bay of Fundy neigbourhood and mine Trust that my Father knew his
CBC employed daddy long before he was ever appointed Governor General
N'esy Pas?
David Raymond Amos Reply to @marian frances: Guess whose words are now recorded in my latest blog?
Jody Wilson-Raybould wants a minority government and is willing 'to work with whomever' is in power
'I would support progressive pieces of legislation where they present themselves,' former minister says
CBC Radio ·
Jody
Wilson-Raybould has released a collection of speeches and other
writings on reconciliation: From Where I Stand: Rebuilding Indigenous
Nations for a Stronger Canada. (Ben Nelms/CBC)
Jody Wilson-Raybould says she hopes the result of next month's
federal election is a minority government, and she'd be "willing to work
with whomever forms government."
"I think the best public
policy and laws are created through a minority situation, because
people, parties, members of Parliament have to co-operate in order to
pass laws," said the Independent candidate for Vancouver Granville, who
was expelled from the Liberal caucus in April during the fallout from the SNC-Lavalin affair.
Wilson-Raybould, who declined the opportunity to join the Green Party in May, told The Current's Laura Lynch that she feels "a significant level of contentment" running as an Independent.
When
asked if she would ever rejoin the Liberals, she prefaced her comments
by saying she doesn't "like to think in hypotheticals," but said she is
"the exact same person" she was when she decided to run for the party
prior to the 2015 election.
She noted that even after she was expelled from caucus, she continued to support Liberal votes she agreed with.
"I am a progressive … I haven't changed who I am," she said.
"I
would support progressive pieces of legislation where they present
themselves," she said, using the example of climate change as an issue
"that is not confined to the Conservatives, or to the Liberals, or any
political party."
Wilson-Raybould leaves Parliament Hill on April 2, the day she was expelled from the Liberal caucus. (Chris Wattie/Reuters)
In February, Wilson-Raybould testified before the Commons justice committee
that the Prime Minister's Office tried to pressure her — while she was
justice minister and attorney general — to spare Quebec engineering firm
SNC-Lavalin a criminal prosecution on fraud and corruption charges, but
she refused.
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau denied the claim and eventually expelled Wilson-Raybould from caucus, saying her criticism of the government had cost her the confidence of fellow MPs.
Watch as Wilson-Raybould testifies before the Commons justice committee about how she was under pressure to help SNC-Lavalin
"I experienced a
consistent and sustained effort by many people within the gov't to seek
to politically interfere in the exercise of prosecutorial discretion..."
" I
still wish that the prime minister would have acknowledged that
something went seriously wrong and took action to ensure that it never
happens again," Wilson-Raybould told Lynch.
She was one of
several star candidates recruited by Trudeau for the 2015 election, and
given high-profile cabinet posts when the Liberals took power.
"I
ultimately agreed to run as a member of Parliament because I saw that
we had shared the same vision for the country, and valued the same
principles of equality and inclusion, and advancing social justice
issues," she said.
But, she continued, "I'm not one to talk
about my personal relationship with the leader of the Liberal
Party. I think that is a story that I will tell on another day."
Liberal Leader Justin Trudeau with Wilson-Raybould during a swearing-in ceremony at Rideau Hall in Ottawa on Nov. 4, 2015. (Adrian Wyld/The Canadian Press)
Wilson-Raybould
said voters have not brought up the SNC-Lavalin affair directly during
her canvassing, but she is having discussions "about the nature of our
democracy ... and having politicians that will stand up for what is
right."
She says Canadian politics "has gotten to the place
where people's voices are being overpowered by the dictates and the
confines of parties."
"Members of Parliament are answerable to
their leader or to the prime minister, and in that case, to unelected
people that exist within the Prime Minister's Office," she said.
"I
believe the prime minister and leaders should be answerable to members
of Parliament, who are in turn answerable to constituents — that's the
way that representative democracy should work."
Ottawa can learn from Indigenous politics
On Friday, Wilson-Raybould released a collection of speeches and other writings on reconciliation, From Where I Stand: Rebuilding Indigenous Nations for a Stronger Canada.
She
argued that Canada needs to recognize the rights of Indigenous
communities, and enable them to "rebuild their institutions of
government, to determine who their citizens are, how they elect their
governing body, and put in place their constitutions, if they so
choose."
She said these bodies need to develop in partnership
with federal and provincial governments — and that Ottawa could learn a
lot from them.
"I
come from an Indigenous background where we value collaboration and
consensus-based decision-making," she said, before acknowledging that
the way federal politics works in Ottawa is not going to change
overnight.
"But I think that there can be lessons learned from my culture and its governing systems that have survived for millennia."
Written by Padraig Moran, with files from CBC News. Produced by Idella Sturino.
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