The megalomaniacal former Calgary mayor would make a poor choice for Alberta NDP leader
CALGARY — The race to succeed Rachel Notley as Alberta NDP leader is heating up, with three high-profile MLAs announcing runs over the past week. Yet the biggest name cited as a possible contender for the job, former Calgary mayor Naheed Nenshi, remains on the sidelines for now.
Nenshi, who’s never been formally affiliated with the party, said at the start of the month that he’d been “listening to a lot of pitches” from NDP insiders and other Albertans about entering race. He sent rumours about his potential candidacy into overdrive a few days later, with an impassioned speech calling out Premier Danielle Smith at a protest over the premier’s new gender identity policies.
The notion of the urbane Nenshi taming Alberta provincial politics — historically a political Wild West dominated by populist gunslingers like Smith and three-term premier Ralph Klein — has already caught fire with media elites outside of the province.
But Nenshi taking the Alberta NDP’s top job would be a terrible idea for a number of reasons.
First, no matter what party he aligns himself with, Nenshi will always
https://nationalpost.com/opinion/just-say-no-to-nenshi
Trump: Iran ‘ready to fold up’. War Returns To Ethiopia. Putin Warns West Not to Escalate. France BURNS. Macron takes aim at ‘American free speech’. The Agenda 2030 Plan Is WORSE Than You Think
https://lionessofjudah.substack.com/p/end-times-headline-news-october-2-265
CPP is the latest on Carney’s chopping block
The new $50 billion Brookfield partnership puts hard-earned Canadian pensions at risk.
All eyes should be firmly placed front and centre on the current situation between Mark Carney and our Canada Pension Plan (CPP). His furtive sleight of hand is in action once again. In short, his latest method of eventually transferring our hard-earned fund over to his bedfellow Brookfield has begun.
The Canada Pension Plan Investment Board and Brookfield have launched a $50 billion “Maple Fund.” Their explanation is that it will be utilized to funnel capital into critical infrastructure and other industries across Canada. Be afraid. Be very afraid.
In 1965, the CPP, introduced by the government, was initiated in order to assist people who did not have a retirement pension. Employees gave a certain percentage of their income to the fund, and the employers matched that figure. To be exact, 15% of income before taxes.
This fund consists of our hard-earned money, and we ...