2011

The Commons: Stephen Harper says a lot of things

Reminiscing about the Prime Minister’s words is always a good place to start–for entertainment’s sake.

The science and politics of risk

The Canadian Forces suffer their first death since transitioning to a training mission in Afghanistan

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‘All options are back on the table’

According to a leaked cable from the U.S. embassy in Ottawa, the Harper government was considering its options in Afghanistan as far back as March 2009.

Fascist takeover! Or else a Commalition! Consensus at last!

Polls show the Fascists continuing their march on the capital while a Commie insurgency is brewing

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Commies leading Traitors! A special investigation!

Updated seat projections, reflecting Commies’ recent surge. Fascists still short of “absolute power,” Visitors going nowhere, and Traitors now the fourth party. Ewocs still without cigarettes.

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Video: Advice for first time voters

Don’t wear the wrong colour t-shirt

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This House does not condemn

The Bloc motion calling on the House to condemn “the government’s decision to unilaterally extend the Canadian mission in Afghanistan until 2014” was defeated by a count of 209-81 last night.

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A day of debate

Debate concerning the Bloc’s motion on the Afghan mission begins here and, after a break for Question Period, resumes here. Notable speeches include those of the Foreign Affairs Minister, the Defence Minister, Bob Rae, Jack Harris, Claude Bachand and the incomparable Ken Dryden.

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History lesson

Stephane Dion has some questions about our mission in Afghanistan.

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The Bloc so moves

The motion of the Bloc Quebecois that will be debated in the House this Thursday.

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Put it to a vote

So it seems that it will be the separatist party that compels the House of Commons to debate and vote upon this country’s mission in Afghanistan.

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Pinky swear

Lawrence Cannon assures that Canada will withdraw from Afghanistan in 2014.