Methinks Higgy regrets hiring Cardy to send me butter tarts N'esy Pas?
---------- Original message --------- From: Chrystia Freeland<Chrystia.Freeland@fin.gc.ca> Date: Thu, Aug 8, 2024 at 4:34 PM Subject: Automatic reply: Hey Higgy Methinks your old buddy Dominic Cardy can explain the news today N'esy Pas? To: David Amos <david.raymond.amos333@gmail.com>
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Employees and guests mingle following the opening of the TD Bank Financial Centre at Dieppe's CF Champlain Mall in 2019.Brunswick News Archives
The
Higgs government has approved giving TD Bank another $2.7 million in
the form of payroll rebates over the next four years, in attempts to add
an extra 150 jobs at the centre the major bank set up roughly a half
decade ago.
It’s money that hasn’t been announced publicly, but was authorized in a recently issued order in council.
That’s
after deals signed by the former Gallant government – that have flowed
roughly $18 million to the multinational bank – recently expired.
In
2017, the Gallant Liberals announced an agreement with TD that would
see the bank open a new business services centre in the Moncton area
with the promise of creating up to 575 full-time jobs over a six-year
period.
Added to that call centre was an announcement one
year later that TD would also establish a new finance operations centre
to create up to another 440 jobs over seven years.
TD Bank then opened a new joint centre in Dieppe’s Champlain Place mall in 2019.
The
Gallant government signed two agreements offering up millions of
dollars to lure the bank, with former New Brunswick premier Frank
McKenna as its chair, to set up a new centre, with some of the money
contingent on jobs being created.
At the time, the bank had 25 million customers around the world and $1.2 trillion in assets.
TD Bank recorded $2.6 billion in profit in its most recent fiscal quarter.
A
first agreement on the call centre made TD eligible to receive up to $9
million in financial assistance from the provincial government.
A total of $6.8 million of that was made available through Opportunities NB in the form of a forgivable loan.
Under
the terms of that loan agreement, $2 million was advanced when TD
signed a lease, with another $2.4 million disbursed once employees were
taking calls at the facility. A final $2.4 million was spent when the
centre hit the 200 full-time employees mark.
The
Department of Post-Secondary Education, Training and Labour then spent
another $2.1 million through the province’s “One Job Pledge” program,
plus an additional $150,000 through a provincial-federal grant program
for training.
That Alward-era program reimburses employers
$10 per hour for a maximum of 40 hours for every employee they hire who
are recent post-secondary graduates.
A similar $8.8-million
agreement was struck between the Gallant government with TD Bank on its
new finance operations centre with a forgivable loan disbursed in
phases as the company achieved hiring milestones.
Timelines to unlock provincial money tied to creating jobs have both now expired.
In an email, TD Bank confirmed to Brunswick News that it met the job targets that were set out.
“We
are pleased to confirm that TD has successfully filled – by hiring
externally – more than 1,015 jobs in Dieppe and Moncton to date,” said
spokesperson Elizabeth Goldenshtein, acknowledging both the 575 and 440
job figures were reached.
She said more than 1,015 people are currently working at the two centres.
That’s led to the negotiation of a new deal.
“Opportunities
NB has received approval from government to invest up to $2.7 million
in the form of a payroll rebate to support a workforce expansion at TD
Bank’s Financial Operations Centre in Dieppe,” said Finance Department
spokesperson Alycia Bartlett.
“This investment is pending ONB executing a formal agreement with TD.”
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Bartlett
added that the proposed workforce expansion would support the creation
of more than 150 jobs over the next four years, “and generate $131
million in provincial GDP over this period.”
“Payroll
rebates are an important tool ONB uses in its business-development
activities,” she added, noting they are conditional on companies
achieving their hiring targets, “meaning that this is a very secure
investment.”
“It is available to companies that are looking to grow and expand their workforce.”
Terms of a new deal are not yet finalized.
“It’s
too early for us to provide a comment on a go-forward agreement that is
still in development,” Goldenshtein said in an email.
Methinks Higgy is passing out our money in private like a drunken sailor in a whorehouse before he loses his loses control of the public purse N'esy Pas?
A
newly published paper that analyzes voting patterns in the province
over the last 100 years found that the Higgs Progressive Conservatives
only grabbed roughly 20 per cent of the popular vote in French-speaking
ridings in the last election.BRUNSWICK NEWS ARCHIVES
The
electoral divide between francophone and anglophone voters in New
Brunswick reached an historic high in the 2020 general election, finds a
newly published paper that analyzes voting patterns in the province
over the last 100 years.
The
Higgs Progressive Conservatives only grabbed roughly 20 per cent of the
popular vote in French-speaking ridings in the last election.
That equates to the lowest percentage ever for the party in 116 years of elections.
Meanwhile,
the 2020 election saw support for the Liberal party in English-speaking
ridings plummet to its lowest level in history.
It stood around 18 per cent in the last election.
Francophones
overwhelmingly supported the Liberals and anglophones overwhelmingly
supported the Progressive Conservatives and People’s Alliance to a
degree never seen before, concludes the paper by two Université de
Moncton political scientists published in the latest edition of the
journal Francophonies d’Amérique.
The paper by Gabriel
Arsenault and Roger Ouellette also concludes that francophone voters
have historically voted more as a block than anglophones.
Meanwhile,
progressive third parties, including the Greens and NDP, are now
transcending the linguistic divide in the province in a way not
previously witnessed.
The paper is published just ahead of
the next general election scheduled to be held on or before Oct. 21
where a language divide could prove important, specifically in the
Moncton region, if the race is tighter than four years ago.
“The
Liberals having never been so unpopular in English-speaking ridings and
the Progressive Conservatives having never been so unpopular in
French-speaking ridings,” concludes the paper that traces electoral
behaviour since 1908.
A
request for comment from Blaine Higgs was returned by Progressive
Conservative executive director Doug Williams, who said the party boasts
“a growing roster of truly impressive candidates in French-majority
ridings” for the upcoming election.
He didn’t address the study’s findings.
Higgs famously lamented that divide in the aftermath of the last election.
“There
are ridings up north that would (always) vote Liberal. It wouldn’t
matter what you did. You could run a lampshade as a Liberal candidate,”
Higgs said on the night of his majority election win.
The
analysis looks at voting support for the Liberals and Progressive
Conservatives in French-speaking ridings in each provincial election.
It ultimately does find that francophone New Brunswick has a history of voting Liberal.
Only
the Bernard Lord and David Alward Progressive Conservatives were able
to get more popular support in French-speaking ridings than their
Liberal rivals of the day.
But the analysis goes on to show
that while the Liberals have predominantly won the francophone vote, no
Progressive Conservative party has lost it to the level of Blaine
Higgs.
More people in French-speaking ridings voted for the
Progressive Conservatives when Frank McKenna’s Liberals swept every
riding in 1987 than did for Higgs in the last election.
The
Tories also did better throughout Louis J. Robichaud’s election wins in
the 1960s, seen as bringing about a French renaissance in New Brunswick
with his program of equal opportunity, than they did with Higgs against
Liberal Leader Kevin Vickers.
Meanwhile, the 2020 election also saw support for the Liberal party in English-speaking ridings plummet to its lowest.
It stood around 18 per cent in the last election.
There’s only been four elections in New Brunswick history where that number dipped below 30 per cent.
Shawn
Graham’s 2010 election loss amid the backlash of the failed sale of NB
Power was the first time the Liberals fell below 30 per cent support in
English riding in roughly 100 years.
Gallant’s attempt at re-election also dropped the party under that level.
The
report concludes that it all depends on the leadership of the
Progressive Conservatives in determining where francophone voters park
their vote.
The report counts Richard Hatfield, Bernard Valcourt, and Bernard Lord as Tories who were able to appeal to francophones.
“While
Acadian support for the Liberal party is structural in nature, cyclical
events, such as a francophile or francophone Progressive Conservative
leader, can lead them to modify their electoral behavior,” reads the
paper.
The opposite is also true.
“The
election of a unilingual English-speaking leader and, moreover, a former
Confederation of Regions Party candidate at the head of the Progressive
Conservative Party in 2016 led Acadians to choose the Liberal party
again,” it states.
Meanwhile, since the 1950s,
English-speaking ridings have generally supported the Progressive
Conservatives, outside McKenna’s years in power.
That said, a rise in support from those ridings helped Graham win the 2006 election.
The
paper’s authors write that the 2020 election creates a general rule
where the more French-speaking a riding was, the higher the number of
votes for the Liberals.
The five ridings in the province with more than 90 per cent French speakers all saw support for the Liberals over 60 per cent.
Conversely,
the less French-speaking a riding was, the higher the number of votes
received by the Progressive Conservative Party and the People’s
Alliance.
In the five least French-speaking ridings in the
province, more than 70 per cent voted for the Progressive Conservative
Party or People’s Alliance.
The study then finds that, outside of the People’s Alliance, that rule isn’t true for third parties.
“The
percentage of French-speaking voters is not a determining factor in
predicting the vote in favor of the New Democratic Party or the Green
Party,” it states.
The Greens elected Kevin Arseneau in a
riding with more than 67 per cent French speakers, but also David Coon
in a riding with six per cent francophones.
Meanwhile, the
NDP have historically had more success in electing MLAs in
English-speaking ridings, but have had levels of support in English and
French ridings that are nearly identical.
---------- Original message --------- From: Hogan, Hon. Bill (EECD/EDPE)<Bill.Hogan@gnb.ca> Date: Wed, Aug 7, 2024 at 1:11 PM Subject:
Automatic reply: Methinks the CBC article about Dominic Cardy tells us
that Jacques Poitras read my blog this weekend N'esy Pas Mr Outhouse? To: David Amos <david.raymond.amos333@gmail.com>
Thank you for your email. Your thoughts, comments and input are greatly valued.
You can be assured that all emails and letters are carefully read, reviewed and taken into consideration.
If your question or
concern is constituency related, please reach out to my constituency
office assistant Kim Carvell by email at
Kim.Carvell@gnb.ca or by phone by calling (506) 277-6020.
Nous vous remercions pour votre courriel. Vos opinions, commentaires et suggestions sont grandement appréciés.
Soyez
assuré que tous les courriels et les lettres qui nous sont acheminés
sont attentivement lus, examinés et pris en considération.
Pour
toute question ou préoccupation sur un sujet relatif à la
circonscription, veuillez contacter Kim Carvell, mon adjointe de
circonscription, par courriel au
Kim.Carvell@gnb.ca ou par téléphone au 506 277-6020.
Thank you,
Hon. / L’hon Bill Hogan
Minister for Education and Early Childhood Development/ Ministre de l'Éducation et du Développement de la petite enfance
Back
in 2014, Dominic Cardy was the provincial NDP leader and the party was
growing in support. But now, the party has far less influence and Cardy
and many of his then-followers have left the party. (Nicolas Steinbach/Radio-Canada)
A decade ago everything was coming up roses for New Brunswick's NDP.
The
New Democratic Party was showing strength in the polls. Its leader,
Dominic Cardy, recruited an eclectic and compelling slate of candidates
aiming for a historic breakthrough in the upcoming provincial election.
Ten
years later, the NDP is struggling to stay relevant in provincial
politics, Cardy is gone and many of the New Brunswickers who joined the
party because of him have drifted away.
"I'm not a
member of any provincial party. I would consider voting for anybody, I
guess," said Nick Taggart, who joined the New Democrats because of
Cardy and became its provincial secretary-treasurer.
"In the upcoming provincial election, I don't know who I'm going to vote for this time."
Sharon
Levesque, who won 20 per cent of the vote in Fredericton-York in 2014,
declined an interview request from CBC News but said she's no longer
politically involved and is also unsure who she'll vote for.
Nick Taggart joined the NDP in part because of Cardy a decade ago, but now isn't a member of any New Brunswick political party. (Chad Ingraham/CBC)
Other NDP candidates from that campaign ended up with other parties.
Brian
Duplessis, who ran in Fredericton North, now supports the
Liberals. Jason Purdy, the Moncton Northwest NDP candidate in 2014, is
volunteering for the Progressive Conservatives in Fredericton this
summer.
Both came to the NDP because of Cardy.
"I
was definitely a Cardy person back then," said Purdy, who ran for the
party when Cardy managed its 2010 campaign and again when he was leader
in 2014.
Duplessis said he was won over by Cardy's
intellect, his international experience and his progressive views. New
Brunswick was "lacking that kind of experience in the past," he said.
WATCH | Former New Democrats reflect on 2014 campaign:
What might have been? Former supporters of Dominic Cardy's NDP reflect
A
decade after the NDP came close to a major election breakthrough in New
Brunswick, two former members speak with CBC News about the year they
almost had 'a chance to make a difference.
Cardy moved the NDP away from some of its traditional big-spending, social-democratic positions.
He embraced balanced budgets and was at odds with the Canadian Union of Public Employees, a longtime NDP ally.
It rubbed some party members the wrong way.
"It
was not a party focused on progressive values," said Alex White, the
NDP's current leader. "It was a party just looking to move into
government."
A more pragmatic approach
But Cardy's pragmatism attracted new supporters.
"He
was saying a lot of things that just sort of made sense to me," Taggart
said, while Liberals and PCs "were just bickering at each other."
The federal NDP was also popular, which helped lift support for the provincial party.
In
New Brunswick, the NDP had never won more than a single seat at a time
in a general election. But, hovering around 25 per cent in some polls,
it looked like its time had finally come.
"We really thought, 'OK, we can really do something here,'" Taggart said.
In
2014, Cardy recruited former PC MLA Bev Harrison and former Liberal
MLAs Kelly Lamrock and Abel LeBlanc to run as NDP candidates.
"I was super-impressed with this guy," Harrison said of Cardy.
But
it wasn't to be. The NDP's popular vote on election day in 2014 was 13
per cent, an all-time high but not enough to win a single seat.
Taggart
and Duplessis both say the party made a mistake trying to campaign
provincewide rather than putting all its resources into getting Cardy
into the legislature.
Brian Duplessis, right, ran for the NDP in Fredericton North at the time of Cardy's leadership. Now, he supports the Liberals. (Nicolas Steinbach/Radio-Canada)
Making
matters worse, many longtime NDP activists, unhappy with Cardy's
moderate direction, moved to the Green Party, helping leader David Coon
win in Fredericton South.
"It was very frustrating for a lot of people," White said.
"It was a very opportune moment for the New Brunswick Greens."
The Greens went on to win three seats in 2018 and 2020, and have now eclipsed the NDP as the leading progressive party.
The New Democrats fielded only 33 candidates in the last election and won a mere 1.7 per cent of the popular vote.
"Nobody hears about them," Harrison said. "Nobody talks about them."
NDP trying to rebuild
Cardy
eventually quit the party in 2017, after feuding with party members
whom he accused of wanting "an old NDP of true believers, ideological
litmus tests and moral victories."
He joined the PC
Party because, he said, leader Blaine Higgs was creating "a big, broad
tent of people who want to change New Brunswick."
But he
resigned in 2022 after four years in Higgs's cabinet. He is now an
independent MLA and interim leader of the new federal Canadian Future
Party.
The NDP, meanwhile, is trying to rebuild.
White
said the party is reconnecting with "some of the natural allies who
were, let's say, put off by [Cardy's] leadership style."
He hopes the party will field a full slate of 49 candidates in October.
Duplessis said he was won over by Cardy's intellect, international experience and progressive views. (Chad Ingraham/CBC)
The Cardy New Democrats are scattered in all directions.
"We jumped when Dominic jumped," Purdy said of his decision to follow Cardy to the PCs.
Unlike
Cardy himself, Purdy believes Higgs has remained true to the "common
sense stuff" that attracted them to the PCs. Purdy is volunteering for
Tory candidates this summer.
Harrison, on the other hand, joined the Liberals, saying they are now the natural home for one-time "Red Tories" like him.
He said he's still a Cardy fan but has lost faith in the rigid party system.
"I'm big on individuals — the right people thinking the right way."
Duplessis
donated money to Cardy's 2018 PC campaign and has also supported
Liberal and Green candidates in the last decade. He's now part of the
Liberal riding executive in Fredericton South-Silverwood, where Holt is
running.
A changed political landscape
What
strikes him about the NDP's 2014 campaign was that all three main
political parties were competing in the political centre, not the
extremes.
"Before, we had a much smaller range," he
said. "You could easily support the Liberals, the Conservatives, the
NDP, without thinking they were going to take you in one hard direction
on virtually any issue. Today that's not the case."
Taggart
has devoted his time to non-partisan politics, as vice-chair of the
Premier's Council on Disabilities, which helped persuade the Higgs
government to adopt new accessibility legislation this year.
"When you're in politics and you're involved and you're an activist, you don't ever lose that itch completely," he said.
"There's always ways to get involved and make a difference without having to have your face on a ballot."
Jacques
Poitras has been CBC's provincial affairs reporter in New Brunswick
since 2000. He grew up in Moncton and covered Parliament in Ottawa for
the New Brunswick Telegraph-Journal. He has reported on every New
Brunswick election since 1995 and won awards from the Radio Television
Digital News Association, the National Newspaper Awards and Amnesty
International. He is also the author of five non-fiction books about New
Brunswick politics and history.
Methinks Higgy regrets hiring Cardy to send me butter tarts N'esy Pas?
---------- Origiinal message --------- From: Outhouse, Steve (PO/CPM)<Steve.Outhouse@gnb.ca> Date: Fri, Aug 2, 2024 at 10:57 AM Subject:
Automatic reply: The Liberals and NDP have been sick, cruel, selfish
and disgusting for years So why have you ignored my concerns for so
long? To: David Amos <david.raymond.amos333@gmail.com>
I will be out of the office July 30 to Aug 7 inclusive.
What a privilege it is to be part of all the New Brunswick Day festivities! From the music and food to meeting amazing people, today truly showcases the spirit of our province.
Thank you for making NB such a wonderful place to call home, and thank you to all the organizers and volunteers who made this day extra special!
Quel privilège de participer à toutes les festivités de la Fête du Nouveau-Brunswick ! Qu'il s'agisse de la musique, de la nourriture ou des rencontres avec des gens extraordinaires, la journée d'aujourd'hui met vraiment en valeur l'esprit de notre province.
Merci de faire du Nouveau-Brunswick un endroit où il fait bon vivre, et merci à tous les organisateurs et bénévoles qui ont rendu cette journée encore plus spéciale !
---------- Original
message --------- From: Office of the Premier<scott.moe@gov.sk.ca> Date: Wed, Aug 7, 2024 at 11:06 AM Subject: Thank you for your email To: David Amos <david.raymond.amos333@gmail.com>
This is to acknowledge that your email has been received by the Office of the Premier.
We appreciate the time you have taken to write.
NOTICE: This e-mail
was intended for a specific person. If it has reached you by mistake,
please delete it and advise me by return e-mail. Any privilege
associated with this information is not waived. Thank
you for your cooperation and assistance.
Avis: Ce
message est confidentiel, peut être protégé par le secret professionnel
et est à l'usage exclusif de son destinataire. Il est strictement
interdit à toute autre personne de le diffuser, le
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Merci de votre cooperation.
---------- Original message --------- From: David Amos<david.raymond.amos333@gmail.com> Date: Wed, Aug 7, 2024 at 11:06 AM Subject: Hey Higgy it appears that the Libertarian Party of New Brunswick enjoys my tweets N'esy Pas? To:
blaine.higgs <blaine.higgs@gnb.ca>,
<Steve.Outhouse@gnb.ca>, darrow.macintyre
<darrow.macintyre@cbc.ca>, dominic.leblanc
<dominic.leblanc@parl.gc.ca>, Dominic.Cardy
<Dominic.Cardy@gnb.ca>, Susan.Holt <Susan.Holt@gnb.ca>,
<DerekRants9595@gmail.com>, David.Akin
<David.Akin@globalnews.ca>, Jason Lavigne
<jason@yellowhead.vote>, premier <premier@gov.ab.ca>, Office
of the Premier <scott.moe@gov.sk.ca>, pierre.poilievre
<pierre.poilievre@parl.gc.ca>, premier <premier@gov.pe.ca>,
prontoman1 <prontoman1@protonmail.com>, Jacques.Poitras
<Jacques.Poitras@cbc.ca> Cc: ragingdissident
<ragingdissident@protonmail.com>, <info@nbndp.ca>,
<office@peoplesalliance.ca>, <leader@lpnb.ca>
We
are excited to announce Paolo Junior Andreetti as our PCNB candidate
for the Moncton East riding. Thank you to the volunteers, organizers,
and party supporters for your hard work. Congratulations, Paolo!
As
a retired RCMP officer, Paolo’s experience will be a valuable addition
to our PCNB team and he will be a strong representative for the region. New
Brunswick is experiencing unprecedented growth and facing new
challenges. With Paolo at our table, we can keep facing these challenges
head-on and continue our success here in New Brunswick.
Ian Lee was nominated the Progressive Conservative candidate in Fundy-The Isles-Saint John Lorneville on Wednesday evening. Congratulations Ian! (Your Mom is so happy). I look forward to working with you and your election campaign team to keep Charlotte County moving forward with Premier Blaine Higgs.
Happy Canada Day! Many celebrations today for our 157th Birthday so please get a chance to get out and support our local communities in our beautiful riding!
I'm Don Monahan, your neighbor, a proud New Brunswicker born and raised in the heart of Petitcodiac.
As your Progressive Conservative candidate for this beautiful
riding, I bring a unique blend of discipline, community service, and a
deep love for our home.
Having served in the military, I understand the value of discipline and dedication to a cause.
But my commitment to our community doesn't stop there. For
eight years, I proudly served on City Council, working tirelessly to
make positive changes that matter to you.
In 2019, I returned to my roots and invested in the Sussex KOA
& Drive-In, not just as a business venture, but as a way to give
back to the place that shaped me.
This investment isn't just about creating jobs – it's about
stimulating and promoting our local economy, ensuring that our region
thrives for generations to come.
I believe in progress that respects our traditions, innovation that
doesn't leave anyone behind, and a future that shines for every family
in Arcadia-Butternut Valley-Maple Hills. Together, let's build a
brighter, stronger, and more connected community
Many of us have friends and family in Sussex and were deeply concerned for residents impacted by the flood in February.
Today Min. Tammy Scott-Wallace, along with Wayne Long announced funding to ensure the issue of ongoing flooding is dealt with once and for all.
Over 12 million was designated from the Provincial Government and over 13 million from the Federal Government.
I was delighted to join with Min. Tammy Scott-Wallace, MP Rob Moore and fellow PC candidate Don Monahan at Sussex Town Hall to witness the great news being delivered.
This is the result of a lot of hard work by several outstanding representatives.
I look forward to following this example and delivering for the people of Hampton-Fundy-St. Martins if successfully elected this fall.
Northrup,
who served four terms as a PC MLA, says he’s seeking the Liberal
nomination in Sussex-Three Rivers in the upcoming fall election. The
riding, now known as Sussex-Fundy-St. Martins, has been held by Tammy
Scott-Wallace since the last election.
Bruce Northrup, who served four terms as a PC MLA, is running the Liberals in the upcoming fall election. The riding, now known as Sussex-Fundy-St. Martins, has been held by Tammy Scott-Wallace since the last election.
Oh My My what difference in NB since Higgy made a deal with Austin after this rather wicked election EH???
---------- 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
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
---------- Original message ---------- From: "Gallant,
Premier Brian (PO/CPM)" <Brian.Gallant@gnb.ca> Date:
Fri, 12 Jan 2018 18:00:25 +0000 Subject: RE: 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: David Amos <motomaniac333@gmail.com>
Thank
you for writing to the Premier of New Brunswick. Please be assured that
your email will be reviewed.
If this is a media request, please forward
your email to media-medias@gnb.camedia-medias@gnb.ca>.
Thank you!
******************************
*******
Nous vous
remercions d’avoir communiqué avec le premier ministre du
Nouveau-Brunswick.
Soyez assuré(e) que votre courriel sera examiné.
Si ceci est une demande
médiatique, prière de la transmettre à media-medias@gnb.camedia-medias@gnb.ca>.
Merci!
Former New Brunswick New Democratic Party Leader Dominic Cardy is interviewed on January 3, 2017, two days after his resignation as Leader. During the interview, Cardy praises new Progressive Conservative Party Leader Higgs and takes a swipe at both the provincial and federal New Democratic parties.
NDP gets help from democracy expert
CBC News · Posted: Jan 09, 2006 4:23 PM AST
An international expert on democracy has flown all the way from Egypt to help NDP candidate John Carty campaign in Fredericton.
An international expert on democracy has flown all the way from Egypt to help NDP candidate John Carty campaign in Fredericton.
Dominic
Cardy is with a group called The National Democratic Institute. Its
members include such people as former U.S. President Jimmy Carter. The
group's mission is to teach democratic values and spread democracy
around the world.
Cardy has taught about democracy in Algeria,
Bangladesh, and Cambodia during the past few years. When he heard his
friend John Carty was running for office back in his home town of
Fredericton, he hopped on a plane.
"It was a strange experience,"
Cardy said. "One evening I was watching the sun go down over the
pyramids, and the next evening watched it go down over Fredericton
airport as I came into land."
Cardy is no relation to the NDP candidate. But he loves elections and loves getting people pumped up about democracy.
Carty
the candidate is running against federal Indian Affairs Minister Andy
Scott, Conservative Pat Lynch, Green candidate Philip Duchastel and
independent David Amos. The riding has sent Scott to Ottawa for the last
four elections, despite the best efforts of the other parties.
Cardy
says he doesn't care how tough the race his he just wants people to
participate in the process. "People have forgotten how incredibly
precious these gifts that our ancestors fought for are and were just
giving them away. It makes me furious when I talk to people and people
just say 'ah there's no point in voting.'"
After election day,
Dominic Cardy is flying back home to his wife in Kathmandu, Nepal. He
hopes to leave behind a new Member of Parliament for Fredericton, his
friend John Carty for the NDP.
I have no doubt this exchange caused Higgy to offer Cardy a job
I also have no doubt whatsoever that Cardy and the wife went to Toronto with this stunt in mind in order get himself in the news again and win more fans. How many political couples do you know leave the Maritimes at the best time of year to go Toronto for a
“romantic long weekend,”???
"you and me against
the world,”??? Well Kinda Sorta
MLA
Dominic Cardy, who shared this photo on X, said he was arrested on
Thursday at an anti-Israel protest, after chanting "Free Palestine —
from Hamas."Photo by Dominic Cardy /X
Dominic Cardy was arrested at an anti-Israel rally in Toronto for disturbing the peace, he said.
Cardy,
who is the Independent MLA for the constituency of Fredericton
West-Hanwell, explained what happened to him Thursday evening in the
city’s Yonge and Dundas area.
“I chanted ‘Free Palestine – from Hamas.’ The crowd reacted poorly.”
Cardy
was asked to leave by Toronto police, but said he declined. He
continued to chant “Free Palestine from Hamas,” which received more
negative attention. It even got physical with some of the attendees
kicking him, he said.
When police returned, Cardy told
them, again, that he wouldn’t leave. He was arrested for “disturbing the
peace,” although he pointed out that people at the rally were burning
an Israeli flag a metre away from him.
“The police were
professional and courteous. My complaint is not with them but with the
political cowards who arrest peaceful democrats, and not the terror
enthusiasts who seize our streets at will,” he said.
“This all in the name of ‘tolerance.'”
Cardy
said he was held for a couple of hours before being released without
charges or conditions. He said that he would not be avoiding future
protests.
“No more standing by. It’s time for standing up. Step up against extremism. Defend our open society. Now,” he said.
Cardy’s arrest was confirmed by police in a statement to the National Post on Friday.
“This
individual was arrested yesterday at a demonstration for Breach of the
Peace and was subsequently released without charges. He was engaging in
confrontational behaviour towards other demonstrators and failing to
comply with police directives,” said a spokesperson for Toronto police
via email.
Many
users commented on his posts, thanking Cardy for taking action. One
person called the police in Canada “irreparably broken,” but Cardy
disagreed. The problem is the politicians, he said, adding that the
officers were simply taking orders.
“You can point out
unjust orders through peaceful civil disobedience, as I did yesterday,”
he said, “and hope (people) agree, and that orders change.”
Cardy’s
wife Julie Smith said she was with her husband in Toronto for a
“romantic long weekend,” in a post on X, but that it took an unusual
turn.
“I will bring your ID down when you are cuffed in the
back of a police car any time. Like my vows said – you and me against
the world,” she said.
Around
4:50 p.m. on Thursday, Toronto police were aware of the presence of a
“demonstration,” as they called it on X. They alerted the public that
the protest was causing major delays in the area and that no traffic
could pass through.
Two other people were arrested on Thursday evening, Toronto police said on X.
One 23-year-old woman was charged with two counts of assaulting a peace officer.
A 31-year-old man was “was found to be in possession of a Prohibited
Weapon at the time of arrest,” police said. He was charged with
assaulting a peace officer and carrying a concealed weapon.
Anti-Israel protests have been held across the country since October 7, when Hamas terrorists attacked Israel.
This man in the blue shirt was arrested by Toronto police for saying "Free Palestine from Hamas ". The Toronto Police allowed pro Hamas gangs to take over Yonge and Dundas with absolutely no permit.
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?
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: Michael Cohen <mcohen@trumporg.com> Date: Fri, 12 Jan 2018 18:00:28 +0000 Subject: Automatic reply: 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: David Amos <motomaniac333@gmail.com>
Effective January 20, 2017, I have accepted the role as personal counsel to President Donald J. Trump. All future emails should be directed to mdcohen212@gmail.com and all future calls should be directed to 646-853-0114. ______________________________
__ This communication is from The Trump Organization or an affiliate thereof and is not sent on behalf of any other individual or entity. This email may contain information that is confidential and/or proprietary. Such information may not be read, disclosed, used, copied, distributed or disseminated except (1) for use by the intended recipient or (2) as expressly authorized by the sender. If you have received this communication in error, please immediately delete it and promptly notify the sender. E-mail transmission cannot be guaranteed to be received, secure or error-free as emails could be intercepted, corrupted, lost, destroyed, arrive late, incomplete, contain viruses or otherwise. The Trump Organization and its affiliates do not guarantee that all emails will be read and do not accept liability for any errors or omissions in emails. Any views or opinions presented in any email are solely those of the author and do not necessarily represent those of The Trump Organization or any of its affiliates. Nothing in this communication is intended to operate as an electronic signature under applicable law.
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"
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.
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
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
---------- Original message ---------- From: "Gallant,
Premier Brian (PO/CPM)" <Brian.Gallant@gnb.ca> Date:
Fri, 12 Jan 2018 18:00:25 +0000 Subject: RE: 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: David Amos <motomaniac333@gmail.com>
Thank
you for writing to the Premier of New Brunswick. Please be assured that
your email will be reviewed.
If this is a media request, please forward
your email to media-medias@gnb.camedia-medias@gnb.ca>.
Thank you!
******************************
*******
Nous vous
remercions d’avoir communiqué avec le premier ministre du
Nouveau-Brunswick.
Soyez assuré(e) que votre courriel sera examiné.
Si ceci est une demande
médiatique, prière de la transmettre à media-medias@gnb.camedia-medias@gnb.ca>.
Merci!
FREDERICTON
New Brunswick PC MLA Dominic Cardy talks about his decision to step down as the province's education minister and his letter to Premier Blaine Higgs.
Centre Ice Canadians Director and MLA for Fredericton West-Hanwell Dominic Cardy shares his thoughts on the state of New Brunswick, the public healthcare system and government transparency.
Fredericton -- This week, New Brunswickers will be on the lookout for the outcome of the government's review of education Policy 713.
The policy, which ensures a safe and inclusive school environment for 2SLGBTQIA+ students in New Brunswick, caused a firestorm for Higgs when he suddenly called it into question.
While he's backpedalled a bit, many still expect Higgs to erode protections for 2SLGBTQIA+ students that his own government implemented in 2020.
Today, The Manatee sat down with Premier Higgs to grill him on Policy 713 and the whereabouts of the elusive Minister of Education, Bill Hogan.
New Brunswick's Education Minister Dominic Cardy made national headlines recently for his heroic and unprecedented response to containing COVID-10. Here is his humble announcement about being named "Corona King".
I sent my love to The Manatee video editor; Alex Vietinghoff and his mates and they tried to have me arrested st like the Higgy et al did on election night 2010
Too Too Funny Indeed
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