From: David Amos <david.raymond.amos333@gmail.
Date: Fri, 14 Oct 2022 09:05:46 -0300
Subject: Fwd: YO Hamish Wright Methinks Cardy's old buddy Kris Austin
will never explain to Jill Green why the Fat City Finest stole my
Harley and the RCMP falsely arrested me N'esy Pas Mary Wilson?
To: office@peoplesalliance.ca, "kris.austin" <kris.austin@gnb.ca>,
"blaine.higgs" <blaine.higgs@gnb.ca>, info@greenpartynb.ca,
info@nbndp.ca, info@pcnb.org, info@nbliberal.ca
Cc: motomaniac333 <motomaniac333@gmail.com>, oldmaison <oldmaison@yahoo.com>
Go Figure
https://davidraymondamos3.
Thursday, 13 October 2022
Dominic Cardy tweets that he is resigning from Higgy's cabinet as Roger Melanson says he will quit on Oct. 21
---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: "Dubois, Lucie (JPS/JSP)" <Lucie.Dubois@gnb.ca>
Date: Fri, 14 Oct 2022 11:49:55 +0000
Subject: Automatic reply: YO Hamish Wright Methinks Cardy's old buddy
Kris Austin will never explain to Jill Green why the Fat City Finest
stole my Harley and the RCMP falsely arrested me N'esy Pas Mary
Wilson?
To: David Amos <david.raymond.amos333@gmail.
I am out of the office, returning on Monday Oct 31, 2022.
Je suis absente du bureau, de retour lundi le 31 oct 2022.
Thank you / Merci
New Brunswick – success stories
Through innovative initiatives and programs, the RCMP works with its partners, connects with communities and supports its people in order to keep Canadians safe.
Calling the shots – Incident commander considers safety on scene
When the RCMP responds to a crisis situation in New Brunswick or Prince Edward Island, deciding when to send in a tactical vehicle, bomb squad or canine unit is Supt. Lucie Dubois's call. As a critical incident commander for this region, she's one of six officers who rotate calling the shots on deploying specialized units. Read about Supt. Dubois's role and the challenges. (January 2019)
Trust is everything – Policing approach forges relationships on Mi'kmaq reserve
To show respect for the First Nations community they police, Cst. Boyd Milliea and other officers at the Elsipogtog RCMP detachment don't wear police hats while working on the reserve. Learn how members work with the community to better understand each other's differences and improve relationships. (January 2019)
Drawing out suspects
Cst. Alexandre L'Heureux is one of two full-time RCMP forensic sketch artists. Read about how Paul Northcott spoke with him about his career, which he describes as the best job in the RCMP. (October 2018)
Vol. 81, No. 1 — Ask an expert
Calling the shots
Incident commander considers safety on scene
Publish on January 2, 2019
When the RCMP responds to a crisis situation in New Brunswick or Prince Edward Island deciding when to send in a tactical vehicle, bomb squad or canine unit is Supt. Lucie Dubois's call. As a critical incident commander for this region, she's one of six officers who rotate calling the shots on deploying specialized units. Patricia Vasylchuk spoke to Dubois about her role and the challenges.
When does an incident become critical?
It becomes critical when there's a high-level threat that requires a strategically planned tactical response that goes beyond what general duty police officers can provide, like when they need help from specialized units like the emergency response and explosives teams.
What incidents are common?
The majority of the incidents we respond to are for armed standoffs. Usually, it's a person who's barricaded themselves and is threatening suicide or threatening to hurt hostages.
What does a critical incident commander do?
A critical incident commander is in charge when the incident is unfolding. So initially, I would get a call from a dispatcher explaining the situation and what on-duty officers have done up to that point. From there, I conduct a risk assessment and determine if specialized teams are needed. When the situation warrants it, I deploy all the specialized teams, like Emergency Response Teams and Police Dog Services, as well as equipment. The critical incident commander is responsible for all planned actions of the specialized units and all the decisions on the ground.
What happens at the scene?
We set up a triangular command structure with all the people and technology we need. In each corner there's the emergency response team lead, the negotiators team lead, and us. Then, together, we decide the next steps. Local police are involved in the response as well. We're there to support them, because once we leave, they will carry on the investigation.
How do you make a decision?
The safety of everyone involved is the priority and that includes the person causing the incident. So we look at the threats, such as the suspect's background and current frame of mind, what weapons are involved, the risk to the public, and even the location and time of day. I also think about my officers. Even though they're well trained and capable, I'm still putting them at risk. We use a measured approach — so the least aggressive — to resolve each situation.
How does location determine the response?
Location often presents challenges whether it be rural or urban. It's very import for the specialized units to have the means to address issues such as distance, low cell reception or areas that can only be accessed via water ways, like Grand Manan Island. These units are constantly working with partner agencies like other police departments and with cell providers to build contingencies or use a different type of technology to overcome the challenges. So we adjust and respond accordingly.
What about weather?
We're able to respond just as well in the winter as we can in the summer. But having people contained in an area while we're negotiating means we have to consider the length of time and the cold.
How many calls do you get?
It varies. You can get three calls in one week or you can have a few weeks with nothing. Last year, we responded to about 20 calls in New Brunswick with full deployments.
How long before an incident is resolved?
In my experience, it's anywhere between four and 24 hours.
What makes it work?
Teamwork is crucial. We have a team of capable, highly trained professionals and specialized units that work well together. We'd never be able to do it without them. I feel 100 per cent confident in the team.
Vol. 81, No. 1 — Detachment profile
Trust is everything
Policing approach forges relationships on Mi'kmaq reserve
Publish on January 2, 2019
By Patricia Vasylchuk
At the RCMP's Elsipogtog detachment in New Brunswick, an eagle feather rests on top of a dresser in Sgt. Bill Collier's office. Receiving one is the highest honour among Indigenous people.
The eagle feather is Collier's third overall, but the first for the unique way he and other RCMP officers at the detachment are policing the reserve.
An agreement between the community, the province and the RCMP means all parties provide input on community policing matters, including determining the band's priorities. Officers regularly meet with the band chief, council and a group of elders, and participate in Indigenous activities together.
"If you don't have trust, you don't have anything,
" says Collier about the detachment's approach to policing the band of more than 3,000 First Nations residents.
Candid conversations are helping the groups better understand each other's differences and improve relationships, which help both community living and law enforcement.
Understanding differences
Collier says regular communication diffuses mistrust and resentment that can develop when people don't have a clear understanding of the police process. Educating the community about it is as much a part of policing as kicking in doors, he says.
For Cst. Vanessa DeMerchant and her detachment colleagues, that open approach included participating in healing circles in Elsipogtog.
At the beginning, officers were asked not to bring their guns as a sign of respect, and they complied. But that changed after the 2014 and 2018 shootings in Moncton and Fredericton. Now, DeMerchant says they wear their guns without damaging the trust they've developed with residents.
"Sharing with them what police work looks like, they understand us more,
" says DeMerchant. "It's nice to have that open communication with people.
"
Being involved in the band's judicial process is another reason Elsipogtog detachment officers are well respected in the community.
DeMerchant says officers attend sentencing circles, an Indigenous version of a sentencing hearing, which include the offender, members of the community, Crown counsel, police and the judge. Participants sit in a circle each taking turns telling the offender how their actions have affected them or others in the community. The judge considers all statements before sentencing and the approach is meant to help heal the offender rather than only hand down a punishment.
"Attending these circles gives people a relationship with us,
" says DeMerchant. "It shows them that we follow through. We don't just abandon them.
"
The detachment — which is made up of 13 police officers and two public service employees — has adjusted some of its own approaches to policing to be more mindful of the culture.
After learning that wearing their hats was considered a sign of intimidation and disrespect to band residents, who are predominantly Mi'kmaq, officers stopped wearing them on the reserve, according to Cst. Boyd Milliea, who grew up in the community.
Common language
Milliea's been using his native language to improve relationships between First Nations people and the police since he worked his first reserve in 2000. When interacting with people he thinks may be Indigenous, he begins the conversation in Mi'kmaq and switches to English only if the other person initiates.
"It's a trust issue. Language tends to be a barrier,
" says Milliea, who speaks fluent Mi'kmaq, the main language used on the Elsipogtog reserve. "Somehow that tends to calm the situation down.
"
As a child, Milliea saw his father struggle to understand the local police officers who spoke in a thick French accent, which led to a strained relationship. But it was his first positive interaction with band police that set in motion his future career in the RCMP.
"They were driving by and I called them pigs. They stopped and reversed and started talking to me in my language," says Milliea. "
After that, I thought if I worked around the reserve and talked to people the way they did to me, maybe interactions wouldn't be as bad.
From: David Amos <david.raymond.amos333@gmail.
Date: Fri, 14 Oct 2022 08:41:05 -0300
Subject: YO Hamish Wright Methinks Cardy's old buddy Kris Austin will
never explain to Jill Green why the Fat City Finest stole my Harley
and the RCMP falsely arrested me N'esy Pas Mary Wilson?
To: "blaine.higgs" <blaine.higgs@gnb.ca>, "Hamish.Wright"
<Hamish.Wright@gnb.ca>, rene.legacy@gnb.ca, "keith.chiasson"
<keith.chiasson@gnb.ca>, denis.landry2@gnb.ca,
isabelle.theriault@gnb.ca, eric.mallet@gnb.ca, Mike.Comeau@gnb.ca,
hugh.flemming@gnb.ca, megan.mitton@gnb.ca, michelle.conroy@gnb.ca,
kris.austin@gnb.ca, kevin.a.arseneau@gnb.ca, nick.brown@gnb.ca,
dan.murphy@umnb.ca, david.coon@gnb.ca, bruce.fitch@gnb.ca,
Ernie.Steeves@gnb.ca, andre@jafaust.com, michelle.conoy@gnb.ca,
Alex.Vass@gnb.ca, "Mark.Blakely" <Mark.Blakely@rcmp-grc.gc.ca>,
"martin.gaudet" <martin.gaudet@fredericton.ca>, SWaycott@nbpower.com,
"Clark, Lori" <lclark@nbpower.com>, bruce.macfarlane@gnb.ca,
adam.bowie@gnb.ca, jean-claude.d'amours@gnb.ca,
francine.landry@gnb.ca, jacques.j.leblanc@gnb.ca,
benoit.bourque@gnb.ca, gilles.lepage@gnb.ca, "guy.arseneault"
<guy.arseneault@gnb.ca>, daniel.guitard@gnb.ca, General@nbeub.ca,
Michael.Dickie@nbeub.ca, John.Lawton@nbeub.ca, Dave.Young@nbeub.ca,
Ahmad.Faruqui@brattle.com, Cecile.Bourbonnais@brattle.com, "Petrie,
Jamie" <JPetrie@nbpower.com>, "Robert. Jones" <Robert.Jones@cbc.ca>,
"John.Williamson" <John.Williamson@parl.gc.ca>, "rob.moore"
<rob.moore@parl.gc.ca>, "Ross.Wetmore" <Ross.Wetmore@gnb.ca>,
oldmaison <oldmaison@yahoo.com>, "silas.brown"
<silas.brown@globalnews.ca>, "robert.mckee" <robert.mckee@gnb.ca>,
briangallant10 <briangallant10@gmail.com>, chuck.chiasson@gnb.ca,
"Roger.L.Melanson" <roger.l.melanson@gnb.ca>, "Tom.MacFarlane"
<Tom.MacFarlane@gnb.ca>, "Holland, Mike (LEG)" <mike.holland@gnb.ca>,
nrubin@stewartmckelvey.com, sfogel@cija.ca, news@dailygleaner.com,
Newsroom <Newsroom@globeandmail.com>, nsinvestigators
<nsinvestigators@gmail.com>, "Louis.Leger" <Louis.Leger@gnb.ca>,
dominic.cardy@gnb.ca, "Bill.Hogan" <Bill.Hogan@gnb.ca>, "Bill.Oliver"
<Bill.Oliver@gnb.ca>, BrianThomasMacdonald
<BrianThomasMacdonald@gmail.
<John.Logan@gnb.ca>, "richard.williams" <richard.williams@gnb.ca>,
"Tammy.Scott-Wallace" <Tammy.Scott-Wallace@gnb.ca>, "Margo.Sheppard"
<Margo.Sheppard@fredericton.ca>, "Margaret.Johnson"
<Margaret.Johnson@gnb.ca>, "Dorothy.Shephard"
<Dorothy.Shephard@gnb.ca>, "Trevor.Holder" <Trevor.Holder@gnb.ca>,
"Wayne.Long" <Wayne.Long@parl.gc.ca>, barb.whitenect@gnb.ca,
charles.murray@gnb.ca, "jake.stewart" <jake.stewart@parl.gc.ca>,
"george.oram" <george.oram@gnb.ca>, Lucie.Dubois@gnb.ca,
John.Lunney@gnb.ca, John.green@gnb.ca
Cc: motomaniac333 <motomaniac333@gmail.com>, pm <pm@pm.gc.ca>,
"Katie.Telford" <Katie.Telford@pmo-cpm.gc.ca>, "Marco.Mendicino"
<Marco.Mendicino@parl.gc.ca>, "Bill.Blair" <Bill.Blair@parl.gc.ca>,
Jeff.Carr@gnb.ca, Jill.Green@gnb.ca, "mary.wilson"
<mary.wilson@gnb.ca>, Sherry.Wilson@gnb.ca
Cardy says other ministers frustrated with Higgs should quit, too
Former minister to sit as Independent after clash with premier, expulsion from caucus
Cardy said he was not the only minister who had a problem with Premier Blaine Higgs's leadership style.
"I know that this is certainly the experience of other folks in cabinet, in other departments," Cardy said on Information Morning Fredericton.
"There is simply pressure based on what the premier is feeling on that day, standing in the way of getting what he wants done in government."
In a subsequent interview Friday, Cardy said he hopes those ministers will think about how to register their objections.
"All you really have in politics in the end is you've won a seat, you're there, you get to make decisions. You have to decide where your values and principles align with the direction that you've been given," he said.
"If you feel you're being pushed over the lines, I hope that others would take the steps that they think are appropriate."
Cardy made the comments Friday morning before the PC caucus met and voted to expel him. That means he'll now sit as an independent member of the legislature.
"As a group we found your conduct and your actions most notably over the last few days to be inexcusable," Higgs said in a letter to Cardy released to the news media.
(PDF 34KB)
(Text 34KB)CBC is not responsible for 3rd party content
Cardy resigned Thursday with a scathing two-page letter to Higgs that accused him of meddling in decisions, ignoring data and evidence, and impulsive decision-making he compared to "a wrecking ball."
He said the premier replaced elected health authority boards with appointed trustees in July without consulting his cabinet or caucus.
Higgs has taken the same approach in deciding to rush the implementation of a recommendation to eliminate French immersion by next September, Cardy said.
"You have a premier who often talks about intentionally creating chaos as a way to catalyze change. That may work in some contexts in the private sector but it can be pretty disastrous in the public sector."
Cardy says some cabinet members agree with him. (Jacques Poitras/CBC)
Higgs acknowledged Thursday he was looking for quick action on those issues.
He told reporters that he informed Cardy in a meeting he would be shuffling him out of cabinet and that Cardy already had a resignation letter drafted.
But Cardy disputed that version of events Friday morning, saying he took the initiative to resign in his meeting with the premier.
"I said 'I think it's time for us to part ways,'" Cardy said.
Higgs's letter to Cardy expelling him from the PC caucus called the letter "vindictive and misleading."
The former minister, a former provincial NDP leader first elected as a Progressive Conservative MLA in 2018, confirmed Higgs's assertion that he has threatened to resign from cabinet several times before.
Each time, Cardy said, he managed to convince the premier and his cabinet colleagues "to move in my direction" enough to stay in cabinet.
He said Friday before the caucus vote to expel him that he had no plans to resign his seat and would remain an MLA and vote in a way consistent with the party's philosophy.
Higgs said Thursday he will ask the PC caucus at the legislature to expel Cardy, which would force him to sit as an independent MLA.
Cardy said he wants the chance to make his case for staying to the caucus and hopes any vote on expelling him will be by secret ballot.
"It is usually not the premier's prerogative to make those calls," he said.
Liberal Leader Susan Holt says there's no room for Cardy in her party. (Jacques Poitras/CBC)
Expelled or not, he said he has no plans to resign his seat before the next election and would support the Higgs government's legislation that conforms to its election commitments.
"I was elected as a PC MLA for Fredericton West-Hanwell and I'm going to continue to do my job based on that," Cardy said.
"I will continue to sit and represent the values and the platform that I was elected to implement and vote accordingly. I've got no plans on going anywhere."
He said he would not run for the PC leadership if Higgs retires and has no interest in running for the federal Conservatives.
He also ruled out joining the Liberal or Green caucuses, saying he opposes floor-crossing on principle.
Liberal Leader Susan Holt tweeted Friday morning that her party wouldn't welcome Cardy even if he were interested.
"We discussed it as a caucus and agreed it was not something we will pursue," she said.
David
Coon, Green Party leader, says if sitting MLAs want to join the Greens,
they would have to resign and run as Green candidates in a byelection. (Mrinali Anchan/CBC)
And Green Party Leader David Coon said the only way a sitting MLA could join the Greens would be to resign and run as a Green candidate in a byelection.
Whatever his status in the legislature, Cardy said now that he is free of the requirement for cabinet solidarity, he'll continue to raise his concerns about Higgs.
"Clearly there's a much broader world outside the four walls of that building, and as an elected official, it's my job to talk about public policy and issues and my perspective on them," he said.
"MLAs are elected to use their judgment to analyze the issues of the day and I'm going to continue to do that in my new role the same way I did in my old role."
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
Deja Vu Anyone???
---------- Original message ----------
From: Blair <blair@jardineauctioneers.com>
Date: Wed, 25 Nov 2020 11:40:10 -0400
Subject: Re: RE The CBC and RCMP A Telephone Conversation re: 1965
Harley-Davidson Motorcycle and New VM (1) - 0:04 minutes from
5064544400
To: David Amos <david.raymond.amos333@gmail.
Thank you for forwarding the article. The person commenting that we
sold this bike is incorrect. We have never had a 1965 Harley Davidson
sold at or through one of our auctions.
If you wish to discuss further please call me at 5064544400
Sincerely Blair
Sent from iPhone
---------- Original message ----------
From: David Amos <david.raymond.amos333@gmail.
Date: Wed, 25 Nov 2020 01:40:28 -0400
Subject: RE The CBC and RCMP A Telephone Conversation re: 1965
Harley-Davidson Motorcycle and New VM (1) - 0:04 minutes from
5064544400
To: "Mark.Blakely" <Mark.Blakely@rcmp-grc.gc.ca>, "hugh.flemming"
<hugh.flemming@gnb.ca>, "Mike.Comeau" <Mike.Comeau@gnb.ca>,
"barb.whitenect" <barb.whitenect@gnb.ca>, "barbara.massey"
<barbara.massey@rcmp-grc.gc.ca>, "Brenda.Lucki"
<Brenda.Lucki@rcmp-grc.gc.ca>, "blaine.higgs" <blaine.higgs@gnb.ca>,
"robert.gauvin" <robert.gauvin@gnb.ca>, "Ross.Wetmore"
<Ross.Wetmore@gnb.ca>, "robert.mckee" <robert.mckee@gnb.ca>,
"rob.moore" <rob.moore@parl.gc.ca>, "Robert. Jones"
<Robert.Jones@cbc.ca>, Nathalie Sturgeon
<sturgeon.nathalie@
<Newsroom@globeandmail.com>, news <news@dailygleaner.com>,
"martin.gaudet" <martin.gaudet@fredericton.ca>, "Roger.Brown"
<Roger.Brown@fredericton.ca>, "kris.austin" <kris.austin@gnb.ca>,
david.coon@gnb.ca, oldmaison@yahoo.com, andre@jafaust.com,
"andrea.anderson-mason" <andrea.anderson-mason@gnb.ca>,
"sylvie.gadoury" <sylvie.gadoury@radio-canada.
<chuck.chiasson@gnb.ca>, "charles.murray" <charles.murray@gnb.ca>,
"Chuck.Thompson" <Chuck.Thompson@cbc.ca>, mcu <mcu@justice.gc.ca>,
"Nathalie.Drouin" <Nathalie.Drouin@justice.gc.ca>, "jake.stewart"
<jake.stewart@gnb.ca>, "jeff.carr" <jeff.carr@gnb.ca>, "george.oram"
<george.oram@gnb.ca>, Lucie.Dubois@gnb.ca, John.Lunney@gnb.ca
Cc: motomaniac333 <motomaniac333@gmail.com>, Dominic.Cardy@gnb.ca,
John.Williamson@parl.gc.ca, john@jardineauctioneers.com,
blair@jardineauctioneers.com, John.green@gnb.ca
JARDINE AUCTIONEERS INC.
1849 Route 640, Hanwell Road
Fredericton NB E3C 2A7
CANADA
Phone: 506-454-4400 Fax: 506-450-3288
Toll Free: 1-877-499-4400
John Jardine john@jardineauctioneers.com
Blair Sissons blair@jardineauctioneers.com
----- Forwarded Message -----
From: magicJack <voicemail@magicjack.com>
To: DAVID AMOS
Sent: Tuesday, November 24, 2020, 04:58:17 PM AST
Subject: New VM (1) - 0:04 minutes in your magicJack mailbox from 5064544400
Dear magicJack User:
You received a new 0:04 minutes voicemail message, on Tuesday,
November 24, 2020 at 03:58:15 PM in mailbox 9028000369 from
5064544400.
https://www.cbc.ca/news/
N.B. COVID-19 roundup: Some classes go online, testing sites boosted
after 5 new cases
Dr. Jennifer Russell announces new cases in Saint John and Moncton regions
Marie Sutherland · CBC News · Posted: Nov 24, 2020 10:30 AM AT
236 Comments
David Amos
Content disabled
Methinks Cardy knew the virus was in the Quispamsis school despite
what he claimed to Seguin this morning Everybody knows what happening
when the lips of a turncoat dude who consumes too many of little Lou's
butter tarts are moving N'esy Pas?
Lou Bell
Content disabled
Reply to @David Amos: What did he claim " this morning " ? What would
you have preferred , he blab it for all the " conspiracy theorists "
to spin ???
Lou Bell
Content disabled
Reply to @David Amos: Did you ever get your tricycle back ?
Lou Bell
Reply to @Lou Bell: Spin , like Dave and the " Me Party " ??
DeanRoger Ray
Reply to @Lou Bell: It was auctioned off at least ten years ago (minus
about a dozen Memorex cassettes...)
David Amos
Reply to @DeanRoger Ray: Pure D BS
DeanRoger Ray
Reply to @David Amos: You wish
Rob Sense
Reply to @DeanRoger Ray:
The wheels came off long ago.
DeanRoger Ray
Reply to @David Amos: In fact it was done through the Jardines.
David Amos
Reply to @DeanRoger Ray: I just called Jardines and they denied
selling my Harley
David Amos
Reply to @DeanRoger Ray: trust that the RCMP are well aware that your
buddies Bell and Cardy both live near Jardines and the crook who still
has my bike
Ray Oliver
Reply to @David Amos: You didn't hear the laughter in the background?
David Amos
Reply to @Ray Oliver: I heard worse than mere laughter
DeanRoger Ray
Reply to @David Amos: “I’m David Raymond Amos and I have the world
record for suing lawyers. Mehears you sold my Harley. True or False?”
Ray Oliver
Reply to @DeanRoger Ray: You forgot "the only time I've ever stood in
a court of law was as Defendant never the Plaintiff".. but I do throw
meritless lawsuits at educated lawyers that get laughed out of the
room as often as possible"
http://davidraymondamos3.
Thursday, 22 June 2017
For the Public Record when I heard and read the news about the RCMP today I felt compelled to rewrite a brief that I am ordered to file in the Federal Court of Appeal tomorrow
http://thedavidamosrant.blogspot.ca/2014/05/your-french-cousinf-in-quebec-cant-say.html
Thursday, 22 May 2014
Your French cousins in Quebec can't say they don't know N'esy Pas Chucky Leblanc
From: Réception Coalition Avenir Québec <info@coalitionavenirquebec.org>
Date: Thu, 22 May 2014 18:45:38 -0700
Subject: Nous confirmons la réception de votre message Re: Too Too
funny your pals David Alward and Franky Boy McKenna know that once
Elvis (aka Chad Peters) started singing the blues on CBC The Warriors
drums ain't got a prayer to be heard despite all the protests inspired
by Maude Barlow/s Mindles Minions and all Dizzy Lizzy May's David Coon
Green Meaney followers N'esy Pas Chucky Leblanc
To: motomaniac333@gmail.com
Bonjour,
Nous accusons réception de votre courriel. Soyez assuré que nous
traiterons votre demande dans les plus brefs délais.
Merci de votre appui!
L'équipe de la Coalition Avenir Québec
Greetings,
We acknowledge receipt of your e-mail. It will be processed as soon as possible.
Thank you for your support!
Coalition Avenir Québec Team
---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: David Amos <motomaniac333@gmail.com>
Date: Thu, 22 May 2014 22:39:44 -0300
Subject: Too Too funny your pals David Alward and Franky Boy McKenna
know that once Elvis (aka Chad Peters) started singing the blues on
CBC The Warriors drums ain't got a prayer to be heard despite all the
protests inspired by Maude Barlow/s Mindles Minions and all Dizzy
Lizzy May's David Coon Green Meaney followers N'esy Pas Chucky Leblanc
To: dan.murphy@nbliberal.ca, "mckeen.randy" <mckeen.randy@gmail.com>,
"mclaughlin.heather" <mclaughlin.heather@dailygleaner.com>, acampbell
<acampbell@ctv.ca>, "david.alward" <david.alward@gnb.ca>,
swnnb@swn.com, upriverwatch <upriverwatch@gmail.com>, mboling
<mboling@swn.com>, "Davidc.Coon" <Davidc.Coon@gmail.com>, info
<info@coalitionavenirquebec.org>, pknoll <pknoll@corridor.ca>
Cc: David Amos <david.raymond.amos@gmail.com>, "Frank.McKenna"
<Frank.McKenna@td.com>, oldmaison <oldmaison@yahoo.com>, almabrooks26
<almabrooks26@hotmail.com>, sallybrooks25 <sallybrooks25@yahoo.ca>
From: Ellen <execdirgen@nbliberal.ca>
Date: Thu, 22 May 2014 21:58:21 -0300
Subject: Notice/Avis
To: motomaniac333@gmail.com
I will be out of the office until Monday, May 26. Should you require
immediate assistance, please contact Dan Murphy at dan.murphy@nbliberal.ca
dan.murphy@nbliberal.ca
> or 506-453-3950.
Je serai absente du bureau jusqu'au lundi, 26 mai. Pour obtenir d'aide
immédiate, s'il vous plaît contacter Dan Murphy à dan.murphy @ nbliberal.ca
ou 506-453-3950.
Ellen Creighton
https://www.swnnb.ca/contact.html
https://www.eventbrite.ca/e/chad-peters-swn-resources-tickets-11347640097
We welcome the opportunity to speak with you. If you have further
questions or require more information please contact:
Chad Peters
New Brunswick
Manager – New Brunswick Exploration
SWN Resources Canada, Inc.
Toll free line: 1-877-SWN-NB23 (1-877-796-6223)
swnnb@swn.com
http://www.capeconsultinggroup.com/about.asp
Chad Peters, Cape Consulting Group's Vice President in New Brunswick
was recently named to the Advisory Board of the New Brunswick Social
Policy
http://www.policyresearchnetwork.ca/board-members/
Board Members
Board
David Burns: Interim President – VP Research and Provost, University
of New Brunswick
Byron James: Vice-President – Chief of the Executive Council Office,
Government of New Brunswick
Eddy Campbell: Treasurer – President, University of New Brunswick
Liette Clément: Secretary – Director of Practice, Nurses Association
of New Brunswick
Advisory Board
Claire Morris – Chair, Former President and CEO of Association of
Universities and Colleges of Canada (AUCC)
Patricia MacKenzie – Assistant Deputy Minister, Executive Council Office
David Bruce – Director of Research, Mount Allison University
Lise Dubois – Doyenne et Vice-rectrice adjointe à la recherche,
Université de Moncton
Gayle MacDonald – Assistant VP Research, St Thomas University
Greg Ericson – VP Academic, UNB Graduate Student Association
Joanna Everitt – Dean of Arts, University of New Brunswick – Saint John
Monica Chaperlin – Business Community Anti-Poverty Initiative
Susan Holt – President & CEO, NB Business Council
Don Dennison – Chairman, Advisory Committee, New Brunswick College of
Craft and Design
Léo-Paul Pinet – Centre de Bénévolat de la Péninsule Acadienne
Gregory Kealey – BioAtlantech and Department of History, UNB
Peter Lindfield – Carlisle Institute
Chad Peters – Cape Consulting Group
Mary Schryer – Office of the Leader of the Opposition
Kate Rogers – Consultant, Councillor City of Fredericton
http://thedavidamosrant.blogspot.ca/2014/03/yo-woodside-your-buddy-chucky-leblanc.html
Saturday, 8 March 2014
Yo Woodside your buddy Chucky Leblanc suing the Fat Fred City Finest is a joke but ME suing YOU and your cop pals about my old Harley will be bigtime comical EH?
---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: David Amos <motomaniac333@gmail.com>
Date: Sat, 8 Mar 2014 15:53:26 -0400
Subject: Yo Woodside your buddy Chucky Leblanc suig the Fat Fred City
Finest is a joke but ME suing YOU and your cop pals about my old
Harley will be bigtime comical EH?
To: woodsideb <woodsideb@fredericton.ca>, oldmaison
<oldmaison@yahoo.com>, "Leanne.Fitch" <Leanne.Fitch@fredericton.ca>,
"leanne.murray" <leanne.murray@mcinnescooper.com>, andre
<andre@jafaust.com>, sallybrooks25 <sallybrooks25@yahoo.ca>,
"Stephen.Chase" <Stephen.Chase@fredericton.ca>
Cc: David Amos <david.raymond.amos@gmail.com>, frankffrost
<frankffrost@hotmail.com>, "Frank.McKenna" <Frank.McKenna@td.com>,
"bruce.northrup" <bruce.northrup@gnb.ca>, "Pete.Berndsen"
<Pete.Berndsen@rcmp-grc.gc.ca>, "roger.l.brown"
<roger.l.brown@rcmp-grc.gc.ca>
The RCMP in Fat Fred City Pt 1
From: "MacKenzie, Lloyd (SNB)" lloyd.mackenzie@snb.ca
Date: Thu, 8 Jan 2009 13:01:27 -0400
Subject: Telephone Conversation re: 1965 Harley-Davidson Motorcycle
To: david.raymond.amos@gmail.com
Cc: "Bastarache, Donald J.(SNB)" Donald.Bastarache@snb.ca,
"Morrison, Bill (SNB)" bill.morrison@snb.ca,
"Levesque-Finn, Sylvie(SNB)" Sylvie.Levesque-Finn@snb.ca, "Pleadwell, Derek
(SNB)" Derek.Pleadwell@snb.ca
Mr. Amos:
Upon your request I will inform Mr. Derek Pleadwell[(506)
444-2897], Chairperson SNB Board of Directors, of our extended
conversation regarding the issues surrounding the 1965 Harley-Davidson
motorcycle when he visits my office at approximately 3:30 P.M. today.
Also, as requested, I've copied in Ms. Sylvie Levesque-Finn[ (506)
453-3879 ],SNB President.
Lloyd D. MacKenzie, AACI, P. App, CAE
Regional Manager of Assessment - Beauséjour Region/Responsable
régional de l'évaluation - region Beauséjour
Assessment/ de l'évaluation
Service New Brunswick/ Service Nouveau-Brunswick
633 rue Main St.
4th floor/4ième étage
Moncton, NB E1C 8R3
Tel/Tél: (506) 856-3910
Fax/Téléc: (506) 856-2519
<Dorothy.Shephard@gnb.ca>, "Trevor.Holder" <Trevor.Holder@gnb.ca>,
"Wayne.Long" <Wayne.Long@parl.gc.ca>
Cc: motomaniac333 <motomaniac333@gmail.com>, pm <pm@pm.gc.ca>,
"Katie.Telford" <Katie.Telford@pmo-cpm.gc.ca>
---------- Original message ----------
From: "MacFarlane, Tom (DNRED/MRNDE)" <Tom.MacFarlane@gnb.ca>
Date: Thu, 13 Oct 2022 17:01:15 +0000
Subject: Automatic reply: YO Hamish Wright Methinks your boss Cardy
consumed too many of your butter tarts and ignored the memo about not
putting anything in writing N'esy Pas?
To: David Amos <david.raymond.amos333@gmail.
PPlease note that I will be out of the office on October 13, 2022 (p.m.).
During my absence, Kim Embleton will be acting Deputy Minister and
will have full signing authority.
Kim can be reached at 453-2366 or by email at Kim.Embleton@gnb.ca.
******************
Veuillez prendre note que je serai absent du bureau le 13 octobre 2022 (p.m.)
Durant mon absence, Kim Embleton agira comme sous-ministre par intérim
et aura le plein pouvoir de signature.
Kim peut être jointe au 453-2366 ou par courriel à Kim.Embleton@gnb.ca.
---------- Original message ----------
From: "Macfarlane, Bruce (ECO/BCE)" <Bruce.Macfarlane@gnb.ca>
Date: Thu, 13 Oct 2022 17:01:07 +0000
Subject: Automatic reply: YO Hamish Wright Methinks your boss Cardy
consumed too many of your butter tarts and ignored the memo about not
putting anything in writing N'esy Pas?
To: David Amos <david.raymond.amos333@gmail.
OUT OF OFFICE ALERT: I am out of the office with no access to e-mails
until Monday, Oct. 17th. For immediate assistance, please contact Alex
Vass at Alex.Vass@gnb.ca<mailto:Alex.
ABSENT DU BUREAU : Je suis hors de mon bureau jusqu’au lundi le 17
Octobre. Je n'aurai pas accès à mes courriels électroniques jusqu'à
mon retour au bureau. Veuillez communiquer avec Alex Vass à
Alex.Vass@gnb.ca<mailto:Alex.
immédiate
https://davidraymondamos3.
Thursday, 13 October 2022
Dominic Cardy tweets that he is resigning from Higgy's cabinet as Roger Melanson says he will quit on Oct. 21
jacques.j.leblanc@gnb.ca, benoit.bourque@gnb.ca, gilles.lepage@gnb.ca,
"guy.arseneault" <guy.arseneault@gnb.ca>, daniel.guitard@gnb.ca,
General@nbeub.ca, Michael.Dickie@nbeub.ca, John.Lawton@nbeub.ca,
Dave.Young@nbeub.ca, Ahmad.Faruqui@brattle.com,
Cecile.Bourbonnais@brattle.com
"Robert. Jones" <Robert.Jones@cbc.ca>, "John.Williamson"
<John.Williamson@parl.gc.ca>, "rob.moore" <rob.moore@parl.gc.ca>,
"Ross.Wetmore" <Ross.Wetmore@gnb.ca>, oldmaison <oldmaison@yahoo.com>,
"silas.brown" <silas.brown@globalnews.ca>, "robert.mckee"
<robert.mckee@gnb.ca>, briangallant10 <briangallant10@gmail.com>,
chuck.chiasson@gnb.ca, "Roger.L.Melanson" <roger.l.melanson@gnb.ca>,
"Tom.MacFarlane" <Tom.MacFarlane@gnb.ca>, "Holland, Mike (LEG)"
<mike.holland@gnb.ca>
Cc: motomaniac333 <motomaniac333@gmail.com>,
nrubin@stewartmckelvey.com, sfogel@cija.ca, news@dailygleaner.com,
Newsroom <Newsroom@globeandmail.com>, nsinvestigators
<nsinvestigators@gmail.com>
Too Too Funny Indeed
http://
Thursday, 13 October 2022
New Brunswick Minister of Education Dominic Cardy Part 2 rant with Blogg...
Wednesday, 12 October 2022
VERY rare and Historic moment near the New Brunswick Legislature this morning!!!! Truly stay tuned.....
Cardy resigns as N.B. education minister, sends scorching letter to premier
Dominic Cardy tweeted Thursday that he's quitting cabinet
Cardy announced in a tweet that he was quitting the cabinet of Premier Blaine Higgs but would stay on as a Progressive Conservative MLA for Fredericton West-Hanwell.
In a scorching resignation letter to Higgs, Cardy slammed the premier's leadership style, saying "change requires care, not a wrecking ball" and some reforms to French second-language education "will stall because of your micromanagement."
"You cannot change deadlines on large systems based on your emotional state, without undermining the quality of the work, or the morale of your team," the letter said.
"Government is not the same as building oil tankers," Cardy wrote, apparently referring to the premier's previous career with Irving Oil.
He also accuses Higgs of "choosing to yell 'data my ass' at a senior civil servant" because he didn't like what the department's numbers showed.
"That was the end of your political project in my eyes: If you reject evidence because you dislike it then you don't believe in evidence," he wrote.
Cardy's resignation letter to Blaine Higgs criticizes his leadership style and some of his decisions. (Jacques Poitras/CBC)
Cardy also said Higgs's abolition of partly elected regional health authority boards represented "a steady consolidation of power in your hands" and that he was trying to delay or undermine reconciliation between language communities and with Indigenous people.
Cardy did not immediately respond to a request for an interview.
The resignation letter said Higgs has a plan to "abolish" French immersion by September 2023, something that was recommended by an independent review of the program earlier this year.
Cardy said getting rid of the program was not in the government's election platform or throne speech and has not been approved by the PC cabinet or caucus.
Eliminating it "would place huge stress on the education system and damage the education of our province's anglophone young people," he wrote.
Liberal Leader Susan Holt said the critique in Cardy's letter "seems to reflect what we've been hearing from others and reflects some of the concerns we've had about this government and their approach to leadership."
Cardy, the former leader of the New Brunswick NDP, joined the PCs in 2017 as an adviser to Higgs and ran for the Tories in the 2018 election.
At the time Cardy switched parties, Higgs said they were "directly aligned on so many issues" but acknowledged they would not see eye-to-eye on everything.
Cardy
was leader of the New Brunswick NDP before joining the PCs in 2017 as
an adviser to Blaine Higgs before running for the Tories in the 2018
election. (Jon Collicott/CBC News)
"I want people who are going to bring ideas, and are going to bring action, into the group," Higgs said.
"We can work through any minor issues that come up, because I do it every day with everyone."
In 2020, Cardy failed to win enough support from the PC caucus to get a bill passed that would have eliminated philosophical and religious exemptions from the mandatory vaccination policy for school children.
And last year, he criticised the government's ban on provincial officials delivering Indigenous land acknowledgements at public events, saying it "added an unnecessary conflict that is creating confusion and justifiable anger toward our government."
Cardy has also been a vocal supporter of Centre Ice Canadians, a group of moderate conservatives who have criticized federal Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre.
The six chiefs of the Wolastoqey Nation in New Brunswick issued a statement Thursday calling on other PC ministers to join Cardy in resigning.
"It is more evident than ever that your leader is not operating within the fundamental principles of good governance, nor the aims and principles of the Progressive Conservative Party of New Brunswick," the statement said.
"Stop standing by and allowing a single person to conduct such harmful practices. Indigenous people, and New Brunswickers, are watching closely and applauding the winds of change."
(PDF 94KB)
(Text 94KB)CBC is not responsible for 3rd party content
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
BTW To be fair to Higgy and his buddy Chucky Leblanc need I say that I enjoyed this LIEBRANO BS as well?
Liberal Leader of the New Brunswick Opposition Rob McKee is confronted
by Pain in the Ass Blogger!!!
76 views
Oct 5, 2022
Charles Leblanc
2.42K subscribers
https://www.cbc.ca/news/
Former N.B. interim Liberal leader leaves politics for private sector
Roger Melanson, longtime MLA for Dieppe, will resign Oct. 21
Melanson said in a statement Thursday morning he'll resign as the member for Dieppe on Oct. 21.
"The decision to step down was not taken lightly, but it was time to take a different direction with my career," he said.
"I will soon be embarking on a new professional challenge as I take on a role within the private sector."
First elected in 2010, Melanson took over as interim party leader after the Progressive Conservatives won a majority in the 2020 election, reducing the Liberals to 17 seats.
He held senior positions in the government of Premier Brian Gallant from 2014 to 2018, including finance minister.
Melanson at the funeral of Claudette Bradshaw earlier this year. (Pascal Raiche-Nogue/Radio-Canada)
His departure adds a new wrinkle to the potential timing of byelections that could allow new Liberal leader Susan Holt to get a seat in the legislature.
Restigouche-Chaleur Liberal MLA Daniel Guitard and Bathurst East-Nepisiguit-Saint-Isidore MLA Denis Landry announced earlier this fall that they're leaving to run in November municipal elections for newly created local governments.
Depending on how they fare in those elections, their resignations may not take effect until December or even January 2023.
Premier Blaine Higgs said he wouldn't speculate about byelection timing until the vacancies are official — meaning those votes likely would not be called until the new year.
But Melanson's Dieppe seat will be vacant next week, which would allow that byelection to be called sooner.
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
Liberal MLA Daniel Guitard confirms resignation, plans mayoral run
N.B. Liberal Leader Susan Holt has 2 vacancies to choose from in byelection bid for seat
Restigouche-Chaleur Liberal MLA Daniel Guitard, a former speaker of the legislature, confirmed Tuesday he will resign to run for mayor of the new municipal entity of Belle-Baie.
And he said he'll take his leave win or lose, which creates another potential opening for new Liberal Leader Susan Holt to win a byelection to get into the legislature.
Guitard says while his seat is strongly Liberal, this is not a case of him handing it over to Holt.
"Some people say I'm offering my seat. That's not the way it is. I'm retiring. … It'll be up to the local association and the provincial association with Ms. Holt to make this decision."
Bathurst East-Nepisiguit-Saint-Isidore MLA Denis Landry also plans to leave to run for mayor of Hautes-Terres in November. (Jacques Poitras/CBC News)
Bathurst East-Nepisiguit-Saint-Isidore MLA Denis Landry also plans to leave to run for mayor of Hautes-Terres in November.
Holt said Tuesday she will announce this week in which of the two ridings she will run for election.
The exact timing of the two potential byelections remains unclear.
Guitard will leave whether he's elected mayor or not, but if he wins he may remain an MLA until his swearing-in, and it's not clear whether that will happen until the new year.
Guitard was the mayor of Pointe-Verte, a village near Belledune, before running provincially.
Liberal Leader Susan Holt said Tuesday she will announce this week
which of the two ridings she would like to run in. (Jacques
Poitras/CBC) Gallant lost his majority in the election and the PCs won one more seat than the Liberals. Neither party had a majority and both initially refused to nominate a speaker because it would cost them one vote in the closely-divided legislature.
The Liberals finally blinked and put Guitard's name forward.
"I made myself a lot of friends on both sides of the house," he said Tuesday. "My two years as speaker made me realize we were opponents, not enemies.…
"Everyone of them on the other side, I do respect for what they're trying to do for the province. I don't agree with what they're doing, but I respect them for pushing forward what they believe in."
Premier Blaine Higgs said last week he sees no reason to delay calling the byelections, but said the timing will depend on when the seats become officially vacant.
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
https://www.cbc.ca/news/
Veteran Liberal MLA offers to give up seat for new leader
Longtime member Denis Landry says he’d like to see Susan Holt in legislature soon
Within minutes of Holt's victory, Bathurst East-Nepisiguit-Saint Isidore MLA Denis Landry said he told her he'd be willing to step down to trigger a byelection in which she could be the Liberal candidate.
"I already offered that to Susan," he told CBC News Saturday as the leadership convention wrapped up.
Landry's riding is among the safest Liberal constituencies in the province. He won it with 63.8 percent of the vote in the last election.
Landry was first elected in the 1995 provincial election. He lost in 1999, won his seat back in 2003 and has been re-elected ever since.
Holt said Saturday that two Liberal MLAs had already "whispered in my ear" that they might be willing to step aside to speed her entry into the legislature.
"There are some folks who've had long careers who are ready, maybe, to retire and pass the torch," she said, though she wouldn't identify them.
But the new leader said she was not in a rush.
"I don't think in short order because I think there is work to be done to build the foundation of this party, so I don't think it's urgent."
Holt became the first woman elected as Liberal leader in the party's history with 51.67 per cent of the vote in the third round of the party's preferential ballot process.
Landry, who supported T.J. Harvey in the race, said he'd like to see Holt in the house as soon as possible.
"She's going to write a page of our history today," he said.
"I would like for her to be in the legislature for people to know her better. There's only two years before the next election and I think this would be a pretty nice platform for her to be well-known."
Holt won on Saturday despite Harvey, the former Tobique-Mactaquac MP, leading in the first two rounds.
Holt
became the first woman elected as Liberal leader in the party’s history
with 51.67 per cent of the vote in the third round of the party’s
preferential ballot process. (Jacques Poitras/CBC)
As rivals Robert Gauvin and Donald Arseneault dropped off, Holt picked up more second and third-choice votes from their supporters.
Without a seat in the legislature, Holt does not gain the title of leader of the Official Opposition, a legislative role that goes to an elected MLA.
With interim leader Roger Melanson giving up that position, Holt will have to choose a sitting member to lead the Official Opposition until she gets a seat and assumes that role.
Election scheduled for 2024
Holt said she'd like to do that at some point before the next election, which is scheduled for October 2024.
She'll also have to decide where to run in the next general election.
Holt ran in Fredericton South, where she lives, in 2018 against Green Leader David Coon. Coon won 56 per cent of the vote while Holt was a distant second with 20 per cent.
She said she's willing to run against Coon again but will wait to see how a just-launched electoral boundary revision plays out.
An independent commission will redraw the riding map before October 2024. She said that could affect "what side of the line my house is on," potentially moving her into Fredericton West-Hanwell.
Landry said even if he steps aside for Holt, the province's electoral law allows Premier Blaine Higgs to drag out a byelection call for a long time.
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
> https://davidraymondamos3.
>
> Sunday, 9 October 2022
> How to keep secrets from the public: Don't write anything down
>
> https://twitter.com/
>
> Government of NB
> @Gov_NB
> Deputy Minister Tom MacFarlane addresses the International G4SR Small
> Modular Reactor Conference in Toronto discussing NB’s leadership role
> in the development of this critical climate change technology.
> @NB_Power @MoltexEnergy @arc_cleantech @NRCan
>
> Image
> https://pic.twitter.com/
> 8:32 AM · Oct 7, 2022
>
>
> David Raymond Amos
> @DavidRaymondAm1
> Replying to@Gov_NB @NB_Power and 3 others
> Methinks @premierbhiggs and his mindless minions must have the brunt
> of many backroom jokes this weekend N'esy Pas? @CBCNB
>
> https://davidraymondamos3.
> 12:00 AM · Oct 11, 2022
>
>
>
> I wonder Higgy and his mindless minions remember anything
>
>
> http://davidraymondamos3.
>
>
> Friday, 12 January 2018
> YO Dominic Cardy how can you Conservatives brag of buying Butter Tarts
> when CBC tells me you dudes have to sell your HQ? Yet you wackos want
> control of our provincial economy?
> http://davidraymondamos3.
>
> Tuesday, 10 October 2017
> Methinks if Blaine Higgs had two clues between his ears he would not
> have hired the Arsehole Dominic Cardy in the first place
>
>
>
>
>
> ---------- Forwarded message ----------
> From: "Cardy, Dominic (LEG)" <Dominic.Cardy@gnb.ca>
> Date: Fri, 12 Jan 2018 17:22:47 +0000
> Subject: Hamish's birthday
> To: David Amos <motomaniac333@gmail.com>
> Cc: "Wright, Hamish (LEG)" <Hamish.Wright@gnb.ca>
>
> Dear Mr. Amos,
>
> As a regular correspondent I thought you would like to know that it's
> Hamish's 20th birthday! We even gave him some butter tarts in your
> honour! I'm sure he'd appreciate a note.
>
> Have a good weekend, best wishes,
>
> Dominic
>
>
> https://www.ourcommons.ca/
>
>
> House of Commons Emblem
> Special Committee on Electoral Reform
> NUMBER 039
> l
>
> 1st SESSION
> l
>
> 42nd PARLIAMENT
> EVIDENCE
> Friday, October 7, 2016
> [Recorded by Electronic Apparatus]
>
>
>
> Mr. Hamish Wright (As an Individual):
> Thank you.
> My name is Hamish. I've worked with Student Vote for four years.
> I've represented New Brunswick at national debating championships
> three times, where I've argued about proportional representation. I'm
> originally Australian and I'm 18 years old, so as a young Australian
> person, I consider myself an eminently qualified witness, for the
> amount of time it's come up.
> My first point is about a referendum. If we are going to change
> the fundamental way we elect members of Parliament, then the citizens
> of this country must decide how that takes place.
> Before I go into my point, I'm a paid employee of the New
> Brunswick NDP, but I speak for myself, as a private citizen, as you
> might well tell.
> I believe that we must have a referendum. Why is that? I've heard
> some elitist arguments here today about how people are uninformed and
> can't make that decision. Let me tell you something. You are all here
> because citizens of this country elected you, and if you concede to
> the argument that Canadian citizens are uninformed about the way they
> vote, then you have no mandate. I don't think that's true. I think you
> all have a mandate. I think Matt DeCourcey got a clear mandate from
> the people of Fredericton. I think you have a mandate to decide
> things.
> What I say is that a referendum is not doomed to fail. A
> referendum has been confirmed twice in New Zealand, in 1994 and 2011.
> It passed in B.C. Unfortunately, due to an arbitrary threshold, it
> didn't work. So if we're going to change the way we vote, it must be
> approved, in principle, by the citizens of this country.
> To quote Frank Underwood, I don't like the way the table is set,
> so let's flip over the table. What do I mean by this? We're
> concentrating on a House that isn't broken. First past the post elects
> people. It shows a clear mandate switch between the Conservatives and
> the Liberals, for example, in the last election. It allows for
> effective decision-making.
> What is broken in democracy in Canada? It's one word: Senate.
> The Senate is broken. We do not elect senators. The Senate can
> veto any democratically elected law by the House of Commons. I have a
> consensus solution for you. We can have proportional representation.
> We can have effective decision-making. Why not make the Senate the
> proportional body that represents the provinces and represents the
> points of view of the citizens of this country?
> There's a reason why the Liberals can afford to get rid of
> Atlantic Canada's Supreme Court seat. There's a reason why they can
> afford to ignore Atlantic Canada. That's because the provinces are
> inadequately represented in our federal government, and that's why we
> must have an elected Senate.
> Thank you.
>
>
>
>
> https://www.cbc.ca/news/
>
> How to keep secrets from the public: Don't write anything down
>
> Public servants in N.B. don't have to document their work, something
> advocates want done across Canada
>
> Karissa Donkin · CBC News · Posted: Oct 07, 2022 6:00 AM AT
>
>
> a man stands at a podium New Brunswick Premier Blaine Higgs announced
> a significant shakeup to the province's health-care leadership in
> July. But when CBC News asked his office for records about the
> decision, it couldn't find any. (Stephen MacGillivray/The Canadian
> Press)
>
> New Brunswick Premier Blaine Higgs stood alone at the podium on the
> afternoon of July 15, when he announced major changes to the
> province's health-care leadership.
>
> In the span of a few minutes, Higgs dropped three bombshells: he
> shuffled out the province's health minister, fired the CEO of Horizon
> Health Network, and dismissed elected board members for both health
> authorities, replacing them with trustees.
>
> It was a major shakeup, and it was clear the decision came from the
> premier himself.
>
> "This isn't intended to be permanent, but this is intended to get
> results," Higgs said that day, referring to the two health authority
> boards. "And right now I need to see results, and I want to remove the
> barriers and the roadblocks for our health professionals to achieve
> them."
>
> But when CBC News filed a right to information request to the Office
> of the Premier, asking for records about the premier's decision to
> make changes to health-care leadership, a search returned no records —
> nothing to help explain to the public how Higgs arrived at such a
> significant decision.
>
> It's one of several examples of instances where the Higgs government
> failed to document its work, something public servants in New
> Brunswick aren't required to do by law.
>
> The concept is called duty to document, and it's something
> transparency advocates have been calling for in Canada for years.
>
> Keeping records of a government's decision-making is at the core of
> good democracy, according to Caroline Maynard, the federal information
> commissioner.
>
> If the public can't get information from government, they'll turn
> to unreliable sources, according to federal Information Commissioner
> Caroline Maynard. (Government of Canada)
>
> "What we see is if Canadians are not getting the information from our
> government or from reliable sources, they will then turn to unreliable
> sources," Maynard said.
>
> "If our government wants their citizens to have confidence in them, I
> think that they need to provide them with more and more information,
> so that they can see for themselves what decisions and actions are
> taken, and based on what kinds of facts and background information."
>
> When asked about the duty-to-document concept, Higgs said he doesn't
> believe it's realistic for him to write down details of all the
> discussions he has with people.
>
> "If I go back to the office now and I meet with a deputy minister in a
> certain department, I mean, we could talk about everything … that
> would be just daily routine," he said this week.
>
> "But I'm not writing down every word they say or what they say."
> 'Verbal discussions,' but no records
>
> When asked about duty to document, a spokesperson for the New
> Brunswick government said public employees have to "create and manage
> information about their organization's business and activities in
> accordance with the New Brunswick Archives Act and other applicable
> legislation."
>
> But New Brunswick hasn't legislated a duty to document, nor was it a
> major issue during the last review of the province's right to
> information and protection of privacy law.
>
> In some areas, it leaves few avenues for the public to understand how
> decisions are made.
>
> Last year, CBC obtained internal government emails related to a
> controversial letter sent by New Brunswick Natural Resources and
> Energy Development Minister Mike Holland.
>
> CBC News obtained records detailing the process behind a letter
> Natural Resources and Energy Development Mike Holland sent to the
> Energy and Utilities Board, but they don't reveal how the issue came
> to the government's attention in the first place. (CBC)
>
> The letter was addressed to the Energy and Utilities Board, expressing
> support for Irving Oil's application to receive an expedited hearing
> from the board into its request for higher petroleum margins.
>
> Even though the letter had Holland's name on it, internal government
> records showed the letter was written by a team of civil servants and
> sent to the premier, rather than Holland, to decide whether to send
> it.
>
> Documents show Higgs was behind controversial letter sent to EUB
>
> But the few pages of records turned over by the government don't
> explain how the issue came to the government's attention in the first
> place.
>
> CBC appealed to the New Brunswick ombud, the body that handles
> complaints about right to information requests in New Brunswick. The
> ombud's staff found conversations happened within the government, but
> no one seemed to write anything down, according to a letter sent to
> CBC earlier this year.
>
> "The department informed the investigator that verbal discussions did
> take place with regards to this matter but that these conversations
> were not documented or recorded," the ombud's letter says.
>
> Because public bodies aren't required to create records documenting
> their work, the ombud's office found the government didn't commit an
> offence by not documenting the discussions.
> Few records on decision to oust top Mountie
>
> Last year, CBC asked for records related to the government's decision
> to force out the province's top Mountie, Larry Tremblay.
>
> The Department of Justice and Public Safety initially refused to
> provide any records to CBC, arguing disclosure could "harm relations"
> between the province and the federal government, and released several
> pages only after CBC appealed to the ombud.
>
> But the records don't explain how the government reached the
> conclusion that it no longer had confidence in the New Brunswick
> RCMP's commanding officer.
>
> Higgs government forced out head of New Brunswick RCMP, letter reveals
>
> Again, the ombud's office found conversations happened and no one kept
> any records. A letter from the ombud's office sent to CBC last month
> details how senior officials involved in the matter were asked to
> search their own records to find relevant documents.
>
> The New Brunswick government forced out Larry Tremblay, the former top
> Mountie in the province, in 2021. (Ed Hunter/CBC)
>
> "The department confirmed to this office that there were telephone
> conversations between senior management with the department and
> federal officials to discuss this matter during the timeframe
> specified in this request, but stated that it had no further records
> documenting these phone calls, such as emails requesting meetings,
> calendar invites, electronic meeting requests, and the like," the
> ombud's letter says.
>
> When asked whether it's intentional to not always write things down,
> Higgs said he wants people to "be able to talk openly and freely"
> about their ideas.
>
> "Because any idea that might come out, you end up reading about it the
> next day, which really wasn't a consideration or not a consideration,"
> Higgs said.
>
> "So I think it's fair to say there's always that in the back of your
> mind when you're having discussions, but it's not an intended process.
> It's like many things we do, by verbal discussion. Many things we do
> by just talking to one another in the department heads with different
> ministers and different people in the process."
> Pandemic exacerbated problem, commissioner says
>
> Advocates like Jason Woywada describe situations like this as "verbal
> government," where governments don't create records that may be
> subject to access to information requests in the future.
>
> "The fact that a premier or any member of cabinet or government is
> saying they made a decision based on a phone call leads us to
> question, well, how do we know that's the right decision?" Woywada
> said.
>
> "Where is the written documentation that supports that? What is the
> information that was conveyed in that communication? That's
> important."
>
> Woywada is the executive director of the Freedom of Information and
> Privacy Association in British Columbia, a province that introduced a
> duty-to-document law in 2017.
>
> But Woywada doesn't see the changes as meeting the requirements of a
> duty to document. He said it could prevent someone from deleting
> information once a right to information request is filed, but it
> doesn't prevent someone from not creating a record out of fear someone
> might file a request for it.
>
> He'd like to see the onus within governments shift toward how to
> document decisions properly.
>
> Working during a pandemic has exacerbated the problem, according to
> the federal information commissioner. Whether people are working from
> the office or home, Maynard said federal public servants should be
> finding a way to keep a record when decisions are made.
>
> But she also thinks it's a cultural problem, where public servants
> decide what they want the public to know.
>
> "Ultimately, sadly, the best legislation that you can have will not
> solve this issue if people do not have a sense of duty that they have
> to make documents so that people can access them," Maynard said.
> ABOUT THE AUTHOR
> Karissa Donkin
>
> Karissa Donkin is a journalist in CBC's Atlantic investigative unit.
> Do you have a story you want us to investigate? Send your tips to
> NBInvestigates@CBC.ca.
> CBC's Journalistic Standards and Practices|About CBC News
> Corrections and clarifications|Submit a news tip|
> Related Stories
>
> Higgs government forced out head of New Brunswick RCMP, letter reveals
> Documents show Higgs was behind controversial letter sent to EUB
>
>
> 319 Comments
>
>
> Brian Johnson
> On the advice of disbarred & deceased lawyer Roy Cohen, Trump sent no
> emails & kept few records that ween't flushed down the toilet.
>
> Hells Angels burns their meeting notes in a barrel, I'm told.
>
> Nixon made tapes of everything.
>
> Politics today needs the same.
>
>
> Deja Vu Anyone???
>
>
> ---------- Original message ----------
> From: "Higgs, Premier Blaine (PO/CPM)" <Blaine.Higgs@gnb.ca>
> Date: Tue, 3 Aug 2021 20:35:33 +0000
> Subject: RE: YO Higgy As I read Louis Leger email published by Mr
> Jones I wonder how many of your cohorts read the emails and the note
> about the Butter Tarts etc you sent me before I ran against
> Tammy.Scott-Wallace's uddy Bruce Northrup
> To: David Amos <david.raymond.amos333@gmail.
>
> Hello,
>
> Thank you for taking the time to write.
>
> Due to the volume of incoming messages, this is an automated response
> to let you know that your email has been received and will be reviewed
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>
> If your inquiry more appropriately falls within the mandate of a
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>
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>
> En raison du volume des messages reçus, cette réponse automatique vous
> informe que votre courriel a été reçu et sera examiné dans les
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>
> Si votre demande relève plutôt du mandat d'un ministère ou d'un autre
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> pour examen et considération.
>
> If this is a Media Request, please contact the Premier’s office at
> (506) 453-2144 or by email
> media-medias@gnb.ca<mailto:med
>
> S’il s’agit d’une demande des médias, veuillez communiquer avec le
> Cabinet du premier ministre au 506-453-2144.
>
>
> General Information
> For general information and answers to common questions on novel
> coronavirus please visit:
> GNB/COVID-19<https://na01.
> or
> Canada.ca/coronavirus<https://
> information line 1-833-784-4397.
>
>
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> For safety issues regarding place of employment/employer please call
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> Pour obtenir des renseignements généraux et des réponses aux questions
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> ou
> Canada.ca/coronavirus<https://
> ou composer le 1-833-784-4397.
>
> questions de sécurité
> Pour les questions de sécurité concernant les lieux de travail ou les
> employeurs, communiquez avec Travail sécuritaire NB au 1-800-999-9775.
>
> DEMANDES POUR RAISONS DE COMPASSION
> Veuillez téléphoner à la Croix-Rouge canadienne au 1-800-863-6582.
>
> Questions non liées à la santé
> Veuillez composer le 1-844-462-8387 ou envoyer un courriel à l’adresse
> helpaide@gnb.ca<mailto:helpaid
>
> Questions liées aux restrictions de voyage pendant la pandémie de COVID-19
> :
> Composez le 1-833-948-2800.
>
> SANTÉ MENTALE
> Ligne d'aide CHIMO : 1-800-667-5005
> Ligne d’écoute d’espoir : 1-855-242-3310
>
> Agence des services frontaliers du Canada
> L’Agence a mis en place une ligne d’information sur la COVID-19 pour
> les questions concernant la traversée de la frontière, le
> 1-800-461-9999.
>
> LIGNE D’INFORMATION SUR l'assurance-emploi
> Composez le 1-833-381-2725.
>
>
>
> Office of the Premier/Cabinet du premier ministre
> P.O Box/C. P. 6000 Fredericton New-Brunswick/Nouveau-
> Canada
> Tel./Tel. : (506) 453-2144
> Email/Courriel:
> premier@gnb.ca/premier.
>
>
>
> ---------- Original message ----------
> From: David Amos <david.raymond.amos333@gmail.
> Date: Tue, 3 Aug 2021 17:33:45 -0300
> Subject: YO Higgy As I read Louis Leger email published by Mr Jones I
> wonder how many of your cohorts read the emails and the note about the
> Butter Tarts etc you sent me before I ran against
> Tammy.Scott-Wallace's uddy Bruce Northrup
> To: "blaine.higgs" <blaine.higgs@gnb.ca>, Paul.D'Astous@gnb.ca,
> Louis.Leger@gnb.ca, cleveland.allaby@me.com, Nicolle.Carlin@gnb.ca,
> Francois.Robichaud@gnb.ca, "Holland, Mike (LEG)"
> <mike.holland@gnb.ca>, Tom.MacFarlane@gnb.ca, "tyler.campbell"
> <tyler.campbell@gnb.ca>, "nick.brown" <nick.brown@gnb.ca>,
> "hugh.flemming" <hugh.flemming@gnb.ca>, "Anderson-Mason, Andrea Hon.
> (JAG/JPG)" <Andrea.AndersonMason@gnb.ca>, Jeff.Carr@gnb.ca,
> Jake.Stewart@gnb.ca, "Dominic.Cardy" <Dominic.Cardy@gnb.ca>,
> Margaret.Johnson@gnb.ca, "Ross.Wetmore" <Ross.Wetmore@gnb.ca>,
> Richard.Ames@gnb.ca, Jill.Green@gnb.ca, Ryan.Cullins@gnb.ca,
> Gary.Crossman@gnb.ca, Glen.Savoie@gnb.ca, Bill.Oliver@gnb.ca,
> Daniel.J.Allain@gnb.ca, Ernie.Steeves@gnb.ca, Greg.Turner@gnb.ca,
> maryewilsonMLA@outlook.com, Sherry.Wilson@gnb.ca,
> Trevor.Holder@gnb.ca, Bruce.Fitch@gnb.ca, Kathy.Bockus@gnb.ca,
> Arlene.Dunn@gnb.ca, Dorothy.Shephard@gnb.ca,
> Tammy.Scott-Wallace@gnb.ca, claude.williams@pcnb.ca,
> shawn_morrison_1974@icloud.com
> andrewjdykeman@gmail.com, bobhatheway@gmail.com, lwyou1@rogers.com,
> francineqs@gmail.com, awlebrun@hotmail.com, jd.grant@rogers.com,
> ssducks@xplornet.ca, ilecwamh@hotmail.com, charlesdoucet850@gmail.com,
> rwillseely@gmail.com, stephan.richard1@gmail.com,
> slmaceachern@gmail.com
> Cc: "Robert. Jones" <Robert.Jones@cbc.ca>, "steve.murphy"
> <steve.murphy@ctv.ca>, oldmaison <oldmaison@yahoo.com>, andre
> <andre@jafaust.com>, motomaniac333 <motomaniac333@gmail.com>,
> "andrea.johnson" <andrea.johnson@pcnb.org>, jenica.atwin@parl.gc.ca,
> dominic.leblanc@parl.gc.ca, nobyrne <nobyrne@unb.ca>, "kris.austin"
> <kris.austin@gnb.ca>, "michelle.conroy" <michelle.conroy@gnb.ca>,
> Newsroom <Newsroom@globeandmail.com>, Lisa.Harris@gnb.ca,
> David.Coon@gnb.ca, "Mitton, Megan (LEG)" <megan.mitton@gnb.ca>,
> "Arseneau, Kevin (LEG)" <kevin.a.arseneau@gnb.ca>
>
>
> https://www.cbc.ca/news/
>
>
> 'Have you heard anything from Andy C?' Hidden name in government
> emails about Irving Oil revealed
> Newly unredacted note between civil servants suggests contact with
> Irving Oil executive
>
> Robert Jones, Karissa Donkin · CBC News · Posted: Aug 03, 2021 6:00 AM AT
>
>
> Irving Oil executive Andy Carson, right, at a legislature committee
> hearing into industrial property tax issues in 2019. (Ed Hunter/CBC)
>
> The New Brunswick Department of Natural Resources and Energy
> Development is acknowledging it hid the name "Andy C" in
> correspondence it released to CBC News about the department's
> involvement in an Irving Oil application in front of the Energy and
> Utilities Board, although it is not clear why
>
> "Andy C" appears to be a reference to Andy Carson, a senior executive
> with Irving Oil.
>
> The name was redacted in an email chain between department officials
> who were working on a government effort last winter to support Irving
> Oil Ltd.'s attempt to win higher petroleum margins from the EUB.
>
> "Have you heard anything from Andy C?" read the original email between
> civil servants, which was released to the CBC in February with the
> last five letters blanked out.
>
> An email to Blaine Higgs from his chief of staff, Louis Leger, on
> Jan. 5 showed the premier was deeply involved in a government effort
> to help with Irving Oil's request for fuel price increases. (GNB)
>
> However, late last week the full sentence was provided following a CBC
> News complaint to the New Brunswick ombud's office about a number of
> redactions in material supplied by the department.
>
> The full complaint has not been resolved, but in a letter last Friday
> the department's deputy minister Tom MacFarlane wrote to disclose that
> one of the redactions involved blanking out the name "Andy C."
>
> "The Department has reviewed the previously withheld records and
> engaged in discussion with the Office of the Ombud," wrote MacFarlane.
> "Please find enclosed a revised record."
>
> CBC's request for information from the department centred on a Jan. 5
> application by Irving Oil to the New Brunswick Energy and Utilities
> Board to raise petroleum wholesale margins in New Brunswick by amounts
> that, if awarded, would have cost consumers about $1 million a week in
> increased fuel costs.
>
> Minister's letter backing Irving Oil application 'inappropriate,'
> former EUB intervener says
>
> Irving Oil drops its application for price hikes as deadline to
> answer questions approaches
>
> Shortly after the increase was applied for, a letter over the
> signature of Mike Holland, the minister of natural resources and
> energy development, was sent to the EUB in support of Irving Oil's
> request for an "expedited" review of its application.
>
> Holland was criticized by a number of parties for contacting the
> independent board, but records obtained by CBC News following a right
> to information request showed he had little to do with writing the
> letter or the decision to send it.
>
> It was produced by a team of civil servants working for days on
> strategies on how the government might assist Irving Oil and was
> submitted directly to Premier Blaine Higgs for approval.
>
> Documents show Higgs was behind controversial letter sent to EUB
>
> The "Andy C" email was written late in the day Dec. 29 by assistant
> deputy minister Bill Breckenridge to department director Heather Quinn
> as senior officials scrambled to prepare for a briefing requested by
> Higgs on Irving Oil's plans to ask for fuel price increases a week
> later.
>
> MacFarlane, the deputy minister, was notified at 7 p.m. on the 29th of
> the premier's desire for an update and, despite the hour and the
> holidays, immediately sent instructions to Breckenridge to find
> details.
>
> Tom MacFarlane, deputy minister of natural resources and energy
> development, revealed last week that 'Andy C' was the name hidden in
> the release of emails to CBC News last winter. (Jacques Poitras/CBC)
>
> "Can someone confirm with IOL [Irving Oil Ltd.] or EUB if the request
> has been made and if not when it is expected," wrote MacFarlane.
>
> At 8:40 in the evening, Breckenridge did the same to Heather Quinn.
>
> "I hope you had a nice Christmas," read his note "And I hate to bother
> you but as per the following: have you heard anything from Andy C?"
>
> No one in the Department of Natural Resources connected to those
> emails was available Friday to confirm if Andy C is a reference to
> Irving Oil executive Andy Carson, what he was being consulted about,
> or why the department tried to keep the name secret.
>
> Carson is Irving Oil's director of energy transition and a former head
> of the company's public affairs division.
>
> Irving Oil Ltd. applied to the EUB for 'urgent' wholesale price
> increases in January but abandoned the application in March.
> Government documents revealed the province attempted to find ways to
> help the company. (Devaan Ingraham/Reuters )
>
> If the redaction was meant to dispel any impression the department was
> coordinating with Irving Oil about its desire for price increases,
> Higgs has already acknowledged the two bodies were in contact.
>
> In a March interview he said there had been discussions with the
> company about its troubles and what it wanted prior to the application
> being made in January.
>
> "I was aware of what they were seeking to do," Higgs told CBC News.
>
> "They would have been presenting their case to cabinet, some members,
> not necessarily all members."
>
> Initially, the Department of Natural Resources claimed it was not
> required to disclose "Andy C" under exceptions allowed if doing so
> would be "harmful to a third party's business or financial interests."
> However, that argument has been abandoned.
>
> Carson did not respond to an email asking if he knows whether the
> reference in the government correspondence is to him.
>
> Irving Oil eventually abandoned its application for higher wholesale
> prices in March.
>
>
> CBC's Journalistic Standards and Practices
>
>
>
> http://davidraymondamos3.
>
>
> Friday, 12 January 2018
>
> YO Dominic Cardy how can you Conservatives brag of buying Butter Tarts
> when CBC tells me you dudes have to sell your HQ? Yet you wackos want
> control of our provincial economy?
>
> http://davidraymondamos3.
>
> Tuesday, 10 October 2017
>
> Methinks if Blaine Higgs had two clues between his ears he would not
> have hired the Arsehole Dominic Cardy in the first place
>
>
> ---------- Original message ----------
> From: David Amos <motomaniac333@gmail.com>
> Date: Fri, 12 Jan 2018 14:00:20 -0400
> Subject YO Dominic Cardy how can you Conservatives brag of buying
> Butter Tarts when CBC tells me you dudes have to sell your HQ? Yet you
> wackos want control of our provincial economy"
> To: "Jacques.Poitras" <Jacques.Poitras@cbc.ca>, "ht.lacroix"
> <ht.lacroix@cbc.ca>,
> jesse <jesse@viafoura.com>, "Armitage, Blair"
> <Blair.Armitage@sen.parl.gc.ca
> "dan. bussieres" <dan.bussieres@gnb.ca>,
> David Amos <david.raymond.amos@gmail.com>
> ethics-ethique <ethics-ethique@rcmp-grc.gc.ca
> <mcohen@trumporg.com>,
> djtjr <djtjr@trumporg.com>, washington field <washington.field@ic.fbi.gov>,
> "Boston.Mail" <Boston.Mail@ic.fbi.gov>, jbosnitch <jbosnitch@gmail.com>,
> andre <andre@jafaust.com>, "David.Coon" <David.Coon@gnb.ca>,
> "brian.gallant"<brian.gallant@
> <briangallant10@gmail.com>,
> "Dominic.Cardy" <Dominic.Cardy@gnb.ca>, postur <postur@for.is>,
> nmoore <nmoore@bellmedia.ca>, david <david@lutz.nb.ca>
> Cc: pm <pm@pm.gc.ca>, "Bill.Morneau" <Bill.Morneau@canada.ca>,
> "Gerald.Butts" <Gerald.Butts@pmo-cpm.gc.ca>,
> "Norman.Sabourin" <Norman.Sabourin@cjc-ccm.gc.ca
> "Giroux, Marc A :FJA" <marc.giroux@fja-cmf.gc.ca>,
> "Joly, Philippe :HoC" <philippe.joly@cie.parl.gc.ca>
> <mary.dawson@cie.parl.gc.ca>, "Regan, Geoff - M.P. :HoC"
> <geoff.regan@parl.gc.ca>, "ETHI@parl.gc.ca" <ETHI@parl.gc.ca>,
> "cullen1@parl.gc.ca" <cullen1@parl.gc.ca>, "Zimmer, Bob - M.P. :HoC"
> <bob.zimmer@parl.gc.ca>, "Erskine-Smith, Nathaniel - M.P. :HoC"
> <nathaniel.erskine-smith@parl.
> :HoC"<frank.baylis@parl.gc.ca>
> <emmanuel.dubourg@parl.gc.ca>, "Fortier, Mona - Députée :HoC"
> <Mona.Fortier@parl.gc.ca>, "Gourde, Jacques - Député :HoC"
> <jacques.gourde@parl.gc.ca>, "Kent, Peter - M.P. :HoC"
> <peter.kent@parl.gc.ca>, "Murray, Joyce - M.P.
> :HoC"<joyce.murray@parl.gc.ca>
> <michel.picard@parl.gc.ca>,
> "Saini, Raj - M.P. :HoC" <raj.saini@parl.gc.ca>,
> "Chagger, Bardish - M.P. :HoC"<bardish.chagger@parl.gc.
> mcu <mcu@justice.gc.ca>, "Joly, Mélanie - M.P. :HoC"
> <melanie.joly@parl.gc.ca>,
> "Bradley, Heather :HoC" <heather.bradley@parl.gc.ca>,
> Newsroom@globeandmail.com, christine.elliottco@pc.ola.org
> "derek.burney@
> <derek.burney@
> "Lampron.Raynald@psic-ispc.gc.
> "Friday, Joe :PSIC" <friday.joe@psic-ispc.gc.ca>,
> "Lachapelle, Edith :PSIC" <Lachapelle.edith@psic-ispc.
> brad.butt@parl.gc.ca,
> pat.martin@parl.gc.ca, "OGGO@parl.gc.ca" <OGGO@parl.gc.ca>,
> "manon.hardy@chrc-ccdp.ca" <manon.hardy@chrc-ccdp.ca>,
> "Clemet1@parl.gc.ca" <Clemet1@parl.gc.ca>,
> "Gilles.Blinn@rcmp-grc.gc.ca" <Gilles.Blinn@rcmp-grc.gc.ca>,
> "Gilles.Moreau@forces.gc.ca" <Gilles.Moreau@forces.gc.ca>,
> "Ferguson, Michael :OAG" <Michael.Ferguson@oag-bvg.gc.
> "janice.leahy" <janice.leahy@gnb.ca>, "Furey, John" <jfurey@nbpower.com>,
> wharrison <wharrison@nbpower.com>, ecdesmond <ecdesmond@nbeub.ca>,
> "Kim.MacPherson" <Kim.MacPherson@gnb.ca>,
> "Easter, Wayne - M.P. :HoC" <wayne.easter@parl.gc.ca>,
> "hon.ralph.goodale" <hon.ralph.goodale@canada.ca>,
> "Scheer, Andrew - M.P. :HoC" <andrew.scheer@parl.gc.ca>,
> "Bernier, Maxime - Député :HoC" <maxime.bernier@parl.gc.ca>,
> "Harder, Peter" <Peter.Harder@sen.parl.gc.ca>,
> "Brisebois, Jocelyne :HoC" <jocelyne.brisebois@cie.parl.
> "natalia.johnston@cbc.ca" <natalia.johnston@cbc.ca>,
> "steve.murphy@ctv.ca" <steve.murphy@ctv.ca>
>
>
> ---------- Forwarded message ----------
> From: "Cardy, Dominic (LEG)" <Dominic.Cardy@gnb.ca>
> Date: Fri, 12 Jan 2018 17:22:47 +0000
> Subject: Hamish's birthday
> To: David Amos <motomaniac333@gmail.com>
> Cc: "Wright, Hamish (LEG)" <Hamish.Wright@gnb.ca>
>
> Dear Mr. Amos,
>
> As a regular correspondent I thought you would like to know that it's
> Hamish's 20th birthday! We even gave him some butter tarts in your
> honour! I'm sure he'd appreciate a note.
>
> Have a good weekend, best wishes,
>
> Dominic
>
> http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/
>
> David Amos
> Strange just today Dominic Cardy was bragging to me they have lots of
> money to spend on Butter Tarts
>
> Methinks the PCs are gonna lose the electin bitime with him as Mr
> Higgs' Chief of Staff N'esy Pas?
>
> (Piss Poor spelling a grammer I know but the real question is will CBC
> even allow the comment o stand the test of time EH Jacques Poitras and
> Hubby Lacroix?)
>
>
>
>
> ---------- Original message ----------
> From: David Amos motomaniac333@gmail.com
> Date: Thu, 7 Dec 2017 14:57:57 -0400
> Subject: Yo Brucey Baby is that your signature I see on the note with
> the treats from Mr Higgs that your buddy Dominic Cardy sent?
> To: kelly@lamrockslaw.com, david@lutz.nb.ca, David.Coon@gnb.ca,
> blaine.higgs@gnb.ca, brian.gallant@gnb.ca, briangallant10@gmail.com,
> bruce.fitch@gnb.ca, Brian.kenny@gnb.ca, Dale.Morgan@rcmp-grc.gc.ca,
> kirk.macdonald@gnb.ca, postur@for.is, newsroom@globeandmail.ca,
> Bill.Morneau@canada.ca, bill.pentney@justice.gc.ca,
> jan.jensen@justice.gc.ca
> Cc: david.raymond.amos@gmail.com, bruce.northrup@gnb.ca,
> Dominic.Cardy@gnb.ca
>
> http://davidraymondamos3.
>
> Thursday, 2 November 2017
>
> Yo Blaine Higgs I just called and tried to talk to your buddy Hamish
> Wright Trust that I don't care that Dominic Cardy is concerned about
> his fondness for butter tarts
>
> Yo Mr Cardy Do Ya Think This Dude Cares About Your Dumb Puffin?
>
> ---------- Original message ----------
> From: Póstur FOR postur@for.is
> Date: Tue, 5 Dec 2017 16:16:32 +0000
> Subject: Re: Yo Mr Higgs I updated the blog for the benefit of your
> mindless assistant, your pal Chucky "The Welfare Bum" Leblanc and his
> many LIEbrano buddies for obvious reasons N'esy Pas David Coon?
> To: David Amos motomaniac333@gmail.com
>
>
> Erindi þitt hefur verið móttekið / Your request has been received
>
> Kveðja / Best regards
> Forsætisráðuneytið / Prime Minister's Office
>
>
> https://www2.gnb.ca/content/
>
> News Release
> Executive Council Office
> Office of the Premier
> Transition team announced
> 06 November 2018
>
> FREDERICTON (GNB) – Premier-designate Blaine Higgs announced a
> transition team to liaise with the civil service in the period leading
> to the swearing-in of the new cabinet.
>
> “A group of talented New Brunswickers have agreed to work with our
> government to help ensure a seamless transition,” said Higgs. “These
> team members bring decades of experience and expertise in the private
> sector, governance and politics to this important process.”
>
> The team members are:
>
> Louis Léger: With over 25 years of business experience, Léger has
> spent much of his career at the centre of the Atlantic Canadian
> marketing communications industry and was recognized by Progress
> Magazine as one of Atlantic Canada’s top 50 CEOs. Léger is on the
> board of directors and chairs the finance committee of the Donald J.
> Savoie Institute on Public Policy Research. He has also served on the
> Université de Moncton’s board of governors.
>
> John Mallory: A retired deputy minister of finance, Mallory served
> for 15 years under six premiers and seven finance ministers.
>
> Edith Doucet: Doucet has 33 years of experience in the public
> service, including time as clerk of the Executive Council and head of
> the civil service. She also served as deputy minister of social
> development, healthy and inclusive communities and intergovernmental
> affairs.
>
> Bob Youden: Youden is a partner in Savarin Consulting, a
> consulting and holding company for business interests. He has over 30
> years of experience working in the private and public sectors.
>
> Paul D’Astous: A retired chair and CEO with the New Brunswick
> Insurance Board and former vice-president of sales and marketing with
> Assumption Life, D’Astous is the executive director of the Progressive
> Conservative Party of New Brunswick.
>
> “Premier Gallant and I have met to discuss the transition and I want
> to thank Mr. Gallant and the senior officials in the civil service for
> the work they have done,” said Higgs.
>
>
>
> https://www.facebook.com/CCNB.
>
>
>
> No photo description available.
>
>
> CCNB - Collège communautaire du Nouveau-Brunswick
> November 8, 2012
> ·
>
> Forum provincial sur l’apprentissage
>
> BATHURST – La directrice par intérim du CCNB ─ Campus d’Edmundston,
> Lise Ouellette, a coprésidé récemment le Forum provincial sur
> l’apprentissage, en compagnie notamment du premier ministre de la
> province, David Alward. Le Forum, qui se déroulait à Fredericton les 5
> et 6 novembre, a rassemblé plus de 70 personnes, y compris des chefs
> de file d'organismes communautaires et d'apprentissage, du
> gouvernement, des universités et collèges et du secteur privé. Lancé
> en novembre 2010, le projet Apprendre : Un projet collectif visait à
> rassembler et engager les personnes dans une conversation sur la
> valeur de l'apprentissage continu. Aujourd’hui, il vise toujours à
> engager les citoyennes et les citoyens du Nouveau-Brunswick dans
> l’acquisition et le maintien d'une culture de l'apprentissage. Sur la
> photo, de gauche à droite : John Herron (coprésident), Lise Ouellette
> et le premier ministre David Alward.
>
> David Raymond Amos
> Methinks John Herron, Lise Ouellette and David Alward have a lot to
> learn about Integrity N'esy Pas?
>
> https://www.scribd.com/doc/
>
> I wonder if John Herron (The turncoat LIEbrano I ran against in 2004
> whom I have crossed paths with in the EUB years later) and his old
> buddy David Alward (I ran against his cohorts in 2006) knew of this
> document before Lise Ouellette and began her bragging about the New
> Brunswick Commission on Legislative Democracy out of the gate just
> before Thanksgivng in Fat Fred City 5 very long years ago
>
> https://www.scribd.com/doc/
>
> democracy watching
> SCRIBD.COM
> democracy watching
> democracy watching
>
> David Raymond Amos
> https://www.ourcommons.ca/
> Minutes of Proceedings
> Special Committee on Electoral Reform (ERRE)
> 42nd Parliament, 1st Session
> Meeting No. 39
> Friday, October 7, 2016, 1:32 p.m. to 8:28 p.m.
> Fredericton, Delta Fredericton, Grand Ballroom BC
> Presiding
> Francis Scarpaleggia, Chair (Liberal)
> The Chair Francis Scarpaleggia
> I call the meeting to order. Good afternoon.
> We are very happy to be in Fredericton to conclude our three weeks of
> touring Canada to consult experts, stakeholders and citizens about
> electoral reform in Canada.
> This afternoon we welcome Ms. Lise Ouellette, who was co-chair of the
> New Brunswick Commission on Legislative Democracy between 2003 and
> 2004.
> Welcome, Ms. Ouellette. I am very pleased to meet you today.
>
> Minutes - ERRE (42-1) - No. 39 - House of Commons of Canada
> OURCOMMONS.CA
> Minutes - ERRE (42-1) - No. 39 - House of Commons of Canada
>
> David Raymond Amos
> We also welcome Ms. Joanna Everitt, professor of political science
> and Dean of the Faculty of Arts at the University of New Brunswick.
> Welcome, Professor Everitt.
> I have to point out that Ms. Ouellette has to leave us around 2:30
> p.m. because she has another engagement. I wanted to let you know that
> she will have to leave us at that point.
> For the benefit of those in the audience, there are interpretation
> devices that connect to the interpretation booth. You can use
> those to listen to the testimony in the other official language or you
> can use them simply to amplify the acoustics because sometimes it can
> be hard to hear everything.
> We'll start right away with Madame Ouellette, for 10 minutes. Each
> witness will have 10 minutes to present, and that will be followed by
> a round of questioning. In the round of questioning, each member will
> have five minutes to engage with the witness, and that includes
> questions and answers.
> Without further ado, I invite Ms. Ouellette to take the floor.
> 1:35 p.m.
> Lise Ouellette Co-Chair, As an Individual
> Thank you very much, Mr. Chair.
> In 2003 and 2004, I had the pleasure of co-chairing the New
> Brunswick Commission on Legislative Democracy, together with Mr. Lorne
> McGuigan, who unfortunately could not be here today. Of course over
> the years we
> have kept an attentive eye on these issues, but it is really
> interesting to come back to these matters 12 years later. I thank you
> very much for this invitation.
>
>
>
>
>
> David Raymond Amos
> The very sneaky lawyer Duff Conacher and Bent Taylor cannot deny that
> many folks heard me mention the Commission on Legislative Democracy to
> the LIEbrano Tom Young on his talk radio show just after I ran in the
> election of the 39th Parliament in Fat Fred City.
> Deja Vu Anyone???
> Listen in at 6 minutes 30 seconds
> https://www.youtube.com/watch?
> Tom Young
> 95 views
> Dec 12, 2012
> 45 subscribers
> https://archive.org/.../
>
>
>
> Roger Richard
> This picture brings flashback of the 17th of October 2013 when the
> RCMP burned their own cars in Rexton. That is the kind of shock
> therapy needed to subdue the local population if Corporatism is to
> progress. Another recent sad exemple, among many others I must add, is
> the approval of smart meters by NB Power: our soon to be private «
> Crown » Corporation.
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> https://www.cbc.ca/news/
>
>
> Women take over Edmundston's municipal election race
>
> 5 women plan to run in spring municipal election: 4 for council seats,
> 1 for mayor
>
> Danielle McCreadie · CBC News · Posted: Mar 13, 2020 5:00 AM AT
>
>
> From left to right: Sylvie St-Onge Morneau, Denise Landry-Nadeau,
> Marie-France Fournier and Karen Power are all vying for spots around
> Edmundston's council table. (Submitted/Denise Landry-Nadeau)
>
> Five Edmundston women are banding together over a common goal: to win
> a seat at the city's council table.
>
> If successful this May, the group could make history as the most women
> ever elected in Edmundston.
>
> The four announced their intentions to run together on Monday, the day
> after International Women's Day.
>
> "It's never been done before," said Ward 2 candidate Denise Landry-Nadeau.
>
> Landry-Nadeau is joined by Sylvie St-Onge, Marie France Fournier and
> Karen Power, each of them businesswomen and entrepreneurs in their
> community.
>
> It's not that we don't want the men anymore. It's that we want to be
> equal.
>
> - Denise Landry-Nadeau
>
> Edmundston has four wards, each represented by two council members.
>
> Landry-Nadeau said it's time some of those seats were filled by women.
>
> "Usually, it was a man's world at the city council, and I think people
> are ready to have change," she said.
>
> "It's not that we don't want the men anymore. It's that we want to be
> equal."
>
> Fredericton's lone female councillor calls out city hall for
> proposed all-male committee
>
> Joining them in the race is Lise Ouellette, a current councillor who
> hopes to become Edmundston's first female mayor.
>
> Ouellette will take on Deputy Mayor Charles Fournier in the race to
> succeed Mayor Cyrille Simard, who announced earlier this year that he
> won't be running again.
>
> Vying for spots around Edmundston's council table are, from left,
> Sylvie St-Onge Morneau, Denise Landry-Nadeau, Marie-France Fournier
> and Karen Power. (Submitted/Denise Landry-Nadeau)
>
> Ouellette is Edmundston's only female councillor and she's looking
> forward to having some camaraderie at council.
>
> "It's like being any minority in any situation. You prefer not to be
> the only one."
>
> Fredericton city council focuses on gender as it moves to address
> lack of diversity
>
> Only woman on Fredericton council sometimes feels 'run over by a truck'
>
> For Ouellette, having balance and different perspectives around the
> council table is an asset.
>
> "Don't vote for me because I am a woman, as you should not vote for
> somebody because he is a man," she said.
>
> "I expect citizens to look very carefully at the candidates, hoping
> that they know that a balanced council makes better decisions."
> Making history
>
> It's not the first time New Brunswick has seen a large number of women
> run in a municipal race in one community.
>
> For example, in 2008 Port Elgin made history by electing an all-female
> slate of candidates.
>
> Slate full of women for town's municipal election
>
> Even today, Port Elgin's leadership is made up of one man and four
> women, including Mayor Judy Scott.
>
> The small town also made history by electing New Brunswick's first
> female mayor, Dorothy McLean, in 1959.
>
> Historically though, the world of politics is male-dominated,
> according to women's equality advocate Norma Dubé.
>
> Coun. Lise Ouellette is hoping to become Edmundston's first female
> mayor. (Submitted/City of Edmundston)
>
> "I think the women have always been there,," she said. "The issue has
> been that perhaps they weren't being given the same consideration or
> the same opportunities as perhaps their male counterparts in wanting
> to get involved in politics."
>
> According to data from Elections New Brunswick, the numbers are slowly
> getting better. In the 2016 municipal election, 23 women were elected
> as mayors and 164 were elected as councillors.
>
> But compared to the 82 male mayors and the 361 men who were elected to
> councils, there's still a big gap.
>
> Norma Dubé has been fighting to see more women enter politics through
> the initiative Women for 50%.
>
> "It is extremely important and I think critical that we have women in
> these roles because they will raise issues that are not necessarily
> top of mind for their male counterparts," said Dubé.
>
> That's why she has been involved with the Women for 50% initiative,
> which aims to get more women into politics in New Brunswick.
>
> She said working with women so they see themselves reflected in
> leadership roles, or holding campaign schools so that they know the
> ins and outs of politics are all ways to eliminate barriers.
>
> New Brunswick voters send 11 female MLAs to legislature
>
> Five women running together in a New Brunswick city is a sight that
> gives her hope.
>
> "I love their courage in doing this, I wish them the best, and I wish
> we would see that in every municipality across the province," said
> Dubé.
>
> Nomination papers for candidates are due by 2 p.m. on Thursday, April
> 9. Voters in municipalities across the province head to the polls on
> Monday, May 11.
> CBC's Journalistic Standards and Practices
>
>
>
> 4 Comments
>
>
> David Amos
> Methinks these ladies should read the comments I am posting right now
> about a possible provincial election N'esy Pas?
>
>
> David Peters
> No mention of the issues that area is facing, or platforms, or even
> what they hope to accomplish, if elected.
> Identity politics, imo, is a way to distract from other issues.
>
>
> Terry Tibbs
> Reply to @David Peters:
> Maybe that Rogers(?) woman would like to move from fat fred city to
> Edmundston?
>
>
> David Amos
> Reply to @Terry Tibbs: I see you agree with my term for Fredericton as well
>
>
>
> https://ici.radio-canada.ca/
>
>
> Lise Ouellette wants to become the first mayor of Edmundston
> Lise Ouellette
>
> Lise Ouellette (archives) Photo: Courtesy
> Radio Canada
> Posted on March 8, 2021
>
> Two months before the municipal elections in New Brunswick, the leader
> of the associative world Lise Ouellette announces her candidacy for
> the position of mayor of Edmundston.
>
> Lise Ouellette chose International Women's Day to confirm her candidacy.
>
> "It is with great enthusiasm and determination [that I] wish to take
> up the new challenge of becoming the first female mayor of Edmundston"
> , declared Lise Ouellette in a press release on Monday.
>
> Ms. Ouellette intends to make known her program and her commitments
> "in the coming weeks" .
>
>
>
> https://www2.gnb.ca/content/
>
>
> Community Profile - Edmundston
>
> Address
> 7 Canada Road
> Edmundston, NB E3V 1T7
>
> Mayor
> Eric Marquis
> Councillors
> Diane Bélanger Nadeau
> Eric Desjardins
> Denise Landry-Nadeau
> Eric McGuire
> Eric (Boum) Morneault
> Aldéo Nadeau
> Karen Power
> Sylvie St-Onge Morneau
>
> County
> Madawaska
>
> Contact
> Tel: 506 739-2115.
> Fax: 506737-6902
>
> www.edmundston.ca/en/
>
> Working Language
> French
>
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