We can take satisfaction in providing them with a place to console each another ... and to chant, drum, and sing Kumbaya to their hearts content
Is it too
late to weigh in on the Trans Mountain Pipeline ... now that it has been
approved?
I don't
think so.
I, along
with hundreds of thousands of Canadians, have long been saying YES to this job
creating project ... a project that will generate billions in resources to
local, provincial and federal governments.
Taxpayers
have been tapped, and tapped again and again, for more and more money. I for one say, "We don't have any more to give!".
That
said, I know that we need improvements to health care as more and more Canadians
age ... for education to provide for new schools, and improvements to ones
already in our neighbourhoods ... for training to help mature workers
transition into the new economies ... for highway improvements ... and so much
more.
Those
same naysayers are calling for more spending in these areas, and yet they seem
to have no reality as to where this money can, or will. come from.
Oh right ... let the rich pay. Well they never do ... it's always the ever shrinking middle class that coughs up more and more of their hard earned income.
Oh right ... let the rich pay. Well they never do ... it's always the ever shrinking middle class that coughs up more and more of their hard earned income.
An email
I received earlier this week, from Canada's Energy Citizens, stated that with
the Trans Mountain Pipeline expansion we could see more than 32,000
jobs every year for the next 25 years; jobs that will provide an additional $47
billion in revenue for governments at all levels ... including First Nations.
Meantime, a loud minority of hypocritical British Columbians continue to shout of
doom and gloom should Trans
Mountain go ahead ...
despite an existing a pipeline already in place where the expansion is planned
... and a safety record any industrial company in the world would be proud
of.
Regardless of fact, scientific studies and research,
these doom and gloom nay says continue to spout hyperbole. All the while, some in the media spotlight these agitators who will not be
satisfied with anything less than Canadian energy resources being shut down
completely, and as soon as possible.
Ever
ready to get on her green agenda soapbox, Green Party Leader Elizabeth May has
welcomed the opportunity to go to jail in her fight to oppose the project.
Why do I
mention that?
Because it's GOOD ... great in fact. Put her, along with the mayors of Vancouver, Burnaby, and Victoria
in jail then if that's where they want to be.
I'm sure
there has to be at least one recently closed jail available for use, that can house protesters that get in the way of this project going ahead. By putting them all together in one place, we
can take satisfaction in providing them with a place to console each another
... and to chant, drum, and sing Kumbaya to their hearts content.
Canadian
resources have been trapped for too long, and the federal governments approval
of this project is long overdue. Let's
get on with it.
In Kamloops, I'm Alan
Forseth.
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