Skip to main content

“I am a Canadian, free to speak without fear, free to worship in my own way, free to stand for what I think right, free to oppose what I believe wrong, or free to choose those who shall govern my country. This heritage of freedom I pledge to uphold for myself and all mankind.” ~~ John G. Diefenbaker

WUN FEATHER - Conservatives need to become more relatable to the ones who are going to determine the future of our country

 


There was a time when young people like me went to school to learn how to learn.

I remember in 1966 when my dad was my teacher. I handed in an arithmetic test. All the answers were correct, but I did not show him how I came up with the answers, and so my dad gave me a zero.

 

What does this have to do with anything, you may ask?

 

Being able to determine the truth is significantly more important than someone telling you what to believe. How you determine the truth is even more important than the truth itself.

 

55 years later, the majority of people have not been taught how to think for themselves.

 

I say that with certainty because people like Justin Trudeau have become Prime Minister with absolutely no merit whatsoever. How could voters choose him as the answer without seeing the work he had never done??

 

You can blame Harper all you want and suggest that he is the reason we have a Federal Liberal party destroying our country right now, but that idea defies logic.

 

In a country of 30+ million people, how did someone who has never done anything of value ever become our leader? I can tell you why. The Mainstream Media, our school system and social media made him out to be some sort of supernatural being, and people who were easily lead by the system found him relatable, and cast their votes.

 

Thanks for following me this far.

 

What I am about to say is highly controversial and is going to make people on both sides of the political spectrum angry. I suggest that if a federal election was called today, Justin Trudeau would easily beat the Conservative party leader. That is because a high percentage of people would vote for him.

 

They see Trudeau as a young pot smoking fellow who lives in a home paid by taxpayers, who only pokes his head outdoors once or twice per day to recite predetermined questions from the media. They can relate with someone else doing all the work for him. His speaking notes, his answers, and his comments are all done by paid handlers.

 

They do not relate with the current Conservative party leader. To many voting aged people, he looks like he has been in politics all his life. Take a close look at the people who are going to vote Liberal during our next election, and then take a close look at the leader of the Conservative party. 

 

Do you see any commonality? No. Is he relatable? Does he have any attributes that would attract people who prefer government handouts to working for a living?

 

Sorry, but I don't think so.

 

As it stands right now, the people who would vote for the leader of the Federal Conservative party, are people like me. People who love our country.

People who are deeply saddened to see Canada rapidly becoming a third world country desperately in debt, with no end to the spending in sight.

 

But people like me are not the ones who the Federal Conservative party need to recruit. I am already committed to giving them my vote. That is because my father taught me that seeing the work is more important than the final answer.

 

Like it or not, we Conservatives need to become more relatable to the ones who are going to determine the future of our country.

 

They are beginning to outnumber us, and their criteria for choosing a leader is significantly different than ours has always been.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Nurses Take Job Action After Years of NDP Neglect

Image Credit:  BC Nurses Union BC nurses have reached a breaking point after years of unsafe conditions, rising violence in the workplace and a government that wouldn’t listen. Now they are on the picket line fighting to be heard. Last week, nurses began job action with a 72-hour strike notice, refusing non-essential overtime and stepping back from non-nursing duties. As of Tuesday, they have escalated to picket lines for the first time in decades. This moment was avoidable. It is the result of years of unanswered concerns from the frontline workers who keep our hospitals running. Nurses have been raising the same concerns for years: unsafe staffing levels, rising violence on the job, and a workload no single person should have to carry. None of it is new, and none of it should have taken a strike vote to get the government's attention. "Nurses are exercising their legal right to job action, but it shouldn’t have had to come to this," said Kiel Giddens, MLA for...

British Columbians Still Don’t Know Who’s Paying for NDP’s BC Hydro Deal

The NDP is making billion-dollar promises with BC Hydro, but British Columbians still don’t know who will pay the bill. Last week’s memorandum of understanding isn’t what the federal government and the NDP are making it out to be. It’s an admission that the NDP failed to make the long-term investments needed to keep B.C. powered. Now British Columbians have serious questions about the cost and whether BC Hydro ratepayers will end up paying the price. David L. Williams, MLA for Salmon Arm-Shuswap and Shadow Minister for BC Hydro and Electrical Energy Development , said British Columbians deserve clear answers about the full implications of the Canada–British Columbia Cooperative Prosperity Agreement. “British Columbians deserve the full truth,” said Mr. Williams. “This multi-billion-dollar announcement does not answer who pays for cost overruns, who pays for new generation, who carries the risk if industrial customers do not materialize, or whether ratepayers will be forced ...

NDP Government Blames Everyone but Themselves

The federal government has announced new measures to support British Columbia's forestry sector, including $65 million in funding for projects across the province. While any support is welcome, it falls far short of the level of assistance other provinces have secured for key industries. Conservative Forests Critic Ward Stamer says the NDP government needs to take responsibility for its mismanagement of B.C.’s forest industry instead of trying to pass on the blame. Despite promising to create more jobs in the forest sector, the NDP government has overseen the loss of thousands of forestry jobs and 21 mill closures which have devastated communities. “If Premier Eby spent more time addressing the regulatory issues impacting the forestry sector than he did complaining about the federal government, we would not be in the position we are now,” said Stamer. “And instead of trying to place the blame for mill closures on Donald Trump, Minister of Forests Ravi Parmar should t...

Labels

Show more