I attended the Kitchener Centre debate last night. I don't live in
that riding anymore, but I was (and am) pretty much stressed to the
breaking point, and I needed something to relax and entertain me. In
addition, I infiltrated the literature table and snuck in some
referendum literature.
The contenders were: J.D. McGuire (independent), Rick
(
Read more... )
Comments 7
I'm not an advocate of FPTP, but I do think that local communities deserve some local representation, and in those contexts, I'm less uncomfortable with FPTP than some. (I do plan to vote for this referendum, I should note.)
[Oh, and I do vote, at least somewhat, for person, not party; I will probably vote for Telegdi in the next fereral election, not The NDP Person Who Will Certainly Lose, despite not really preferring the Liberals.]
[Oh, and while I'm at it, I sometimes find myself agreeing with fundamentalist Christians. And they hate me even more than they hate you.]
Reply
Reply
Reply
Reply
I can't say either of those have ever been motivations for me to attend all candidate's meetings.
I am pretty sure that finding any common ground with the Family Coalition is grounds for ostracization and maybe even public flogging, so I am glad nobody reads this far into my blog posts.
That's what you think :) But seriously, it's just as dumb to dislike all ideas for coming from a given party or individual, as it is to like them for the same reason. And it's not like you're considering voting for them.
And yeah, I really don't get why the NDP or Greens wouldn't spend half the debate telling people to vote for MMP in the referendum. WTF?
Reply
It wouldn't be the first time somebody in your social circle voted Family Coalition. Ask K. Smith about his voting history sometime.
Reply
Reply
Leave a comment