There is more Common Ground than Differences

Prior to his election in 2008, Justin worked as a math and French teacher in Vancouver, B.C., and served as the chair of Katimavik, Canada’s national youth service program. He holds a Bachelor of Arts in English Literature from McGill University and a Bachelor of Education from the University of British Columbia.






                                                                                 
                                              Justin Trudeau's Family 

 
Justin was born on December 25, 1971, and is the eldest son of the Right Honourable Pierre Elliott Trudeau and Margaret Sinclair. Married to Sophie Grégoire, they are the proud parents of Xavier, Ella-Grace.

Sophie, Justin & Hadrian. his 3rd child.

Justin Trudeau and his wife Sophie Grégoire have announced the arrival of a baby son. Hadrian, the couple’s third child, came into the world weighing 8lbs 3oz.

                                                             

  Why  Has Trudeau Written A Memoir 

     “It’s important that people understand who I am and where I come from,” he says, “and not just have it shaped by purely political discourse.”  Growing up, he says, the question he could never get away from was “Are you going to go into politics?” Now that he has, the question he can’t escape is “How similar are you to your father?” In interviews, and in his book, he’s quick to differentiate between himself and the elder Trudeau. He loves the outdoors like his father did, but his strengths are different. Pierre may have been a philosopher king, with a roguish personality that played well in front of an audience, but he wasn’t as “emotionally intuitive” as Justin considers himself to be. “My father found cocktail parties challenging.” Ask whom he most resembles in his family and he goes straight to his mother’s side, citing his grandfather Jimmy Sinclair, a long-time Liberal MP in Vancouver. “Jimmy was very much a ‘man’s man,’ with all the charisma and outsized personality of a true old-school retail politician,” Trudeau writes in his memoir. “It was Jimmy’s door-to-door campaign style, not my dad’s, that I took as my model.”

The Liberal Party has worked hard to recruit women for this election, especially those with school-age children. That’s the group that’s rarest among parliamentarians. 



Indigenous Peoples 

Across the country, Indigenous peoples face hurdles no one in this country should have to face when it comes to access to education, secure housing and safe drinking water, to name but a few.
Liberals are committed to work in partnership on a nation-to-nation basis with First Nations, Métis and Inuit, based on Indigenous rights, treaties, and the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples, in order to achieve significant social and economic progress in these communities. Trudeau has recently stated that the recommendations of the "Truth and Reconciliation Commission" must be adopted quickly.

   
 Mr. Trudeau said a Liberal government would make an immediate new investment of $515-million in core annual funding for First Nations primary and secondary education, increasing to $750-million over four years. He also promised to spend $500-million in education infrastructure on reserves and to invest $50-million more per year in post secondary funding for First Nations students.


Canada’s Military and Veterans

The Conservative government has ignored its sacred obligation to care for the well-being of our troops returning home – and their families.  Liberals will ensure that no veteran will have to fight the government for the treatment and compensation they have earned by putting their lives on the line for this country.  We commit to re-opening the 9 Veterans Affairs Service Offices closed by the Conservative government.

                                       
                                         

Justin Trudeau and Liberal Government will re-instate life-time Pensions for Injured Veterans












Energy and the Environment

 

Across the country, Liberals support projects that offer responsible and sustainable ways of getting our resources to market – while at the same time respecting Indigenous rights, our natural environment and earning the trust of local communities.

Climate Change

It’s time to support clean energy and energy-efficiency projects, to help reduce climate change causing gases, and to add high-paying, cutting edge jobs. Because, we can do better 

                         

Tax Breaks For Middle Class Families 

We’re going to give a tax break to middle class Canadians by asking the wealthiest Canadians to give a little more.

A Liberal government will cut the middle class income bracket by 7% (from 22% to 20.5%) and introduce a new tax bracket of 33% for incomes over $200,000.

That means you could save nearly $670 per person every year! With a maximum benefit of nearly $1350 for a couple.

                                                

  



 #RealChange 4 Middle Class Canadians










                                 

Bill C-51, the Anti-Terrorism Act.

Liberals understand that there doesn’t have to be a contradiction between safeguarding our rights and freedoms, and protecting our collective security.

Following amendments by Liberals
- Lower the threshold on preventative arrests
- Establish a national security oversight committee of all Parliamentarians
- Ensure that SIRC annually reviews ALL – as opposed to only some – operations performed by CSIS.
- Require the Privacy Commissioner to provide the government with an annual report on information
   shared between departments and agencies, the result of which would then be made public!
- Institute a mandatory statutory review of the full Anti-Terrorism Act, after three years.
- Institute a sunset clause on certain provisions of both the act itself and the Criminal Code after three
   years.
- Remove the notion of “lawful” protest, so that legitimate forms of demonstration are allowed.
- Put the legal onus on the government to review any appeals by Canadians on the no-fly list.
- Remove the measures that permit judges to provide CSIS with warrants that violate  
  Canadians' Character Rights!!!!

 Justin Trudeau knows that all Liberal Supporters will not agree on every decision.

"Ask yourself these questions: is Canada a fairer country than it was a decade ago? Are we a more prosperous country? Are we more respected in the world community? Do more Canadians have more chances to succeed?

"It's not my candidacy that frightens Mr. Harper and his party. It's that they know, in their hearts, the answer to each of those questions is no. More importantly, Canadians know it too."

What it means to be Canadian

. 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.

The Canadian Charter of Rights & Freedoms 

Do not mistake our quiet and polite nature as being passive. That would be a big mistake. When called upon Canada has always been there!


2nd Boer War: 1902

In 1899, fighting erupted between Great Britain and two small republics in South Africa. The two republics, settled by Boers, descendants of the region's first Dutch immigrants, were not expected to survive for long against the world's greatest power. Pro-Empire Canadians nevertheless urged their government to help. The war, they argued, pitted British freedom, justice, and civilization against Boer backwardness.
While many English-Canadians supported Britain's cause in South Africa, most French-Canadians and many recent immigrants from countries other than Britain wondered why Canada should fight in a war half way around the world. Concerned with maintaining national stability and political popularity, Prime Minister Sir Wilfrid Laurier did not want to commit his government. Yet the bonds of Empire were strong and public pressure mounted. As a compromise, Laurier agreed to send a battalion of volunteers to South Africa.
Over the next three years, more than 7,000 Canadians, including 12 women nurses, served overseas. They would fight in key battles from Paardeberg to Leliefontein. The Boers inflicted heavy losses on the British, but were defeated in several key engagements. Refusing to surrender, the Boers turned to a guerrilla war of ambush and retreat. In this second phase of fighting, Canadians participated in numerous small actions. Gruelling mounted patrols sought to bring the enemy to battle, and harsh conditions ensured that all soldiers struggled against disease and snipers' bullets. The Boers were finally defeated. Of the Canadians who served in South Africa, 267 were killed and are listed in the Books of Remembrance. The Canadian government claimed at the time that this overseas expedition was not a precedent. History would prove otherwise. The new century would see Canadians serve in two world wars, the Korean War, and dozens of peacekeeping missions.

 Passchendaele: 1917

The Canadians arrived in Flanders in mid-October to relieve Australian and New Zealand troops and were shocked by the terrible battlefield conditions. Currie ordered the construction of new roads, the building or improvement of gun pits, and the repair and extension of tramlines (light railways). Horses and mules transported hundreds of thousands of shells to the front to prepare for the artillery barrage that would prepare for the infantry’s attack. The Germans atop Passchendaele ridge fired continuously on these efforts, killing or wounding hundreds.
His preparations ready, Currie launched a deliberate or ‘set-piece’ attack on October 26, the first of four phases in a battle he estimated might cost 16,000 Canadians killed or wounded. By mid-November, having captured the ridge, his estimate proved eerily accurate, with 15,654 Canadian fallen.

Vimy Ridge: Within minutes Canada became a Nation 

In the week leading up to the battle, Canadian and British artillery pounded the enemy positions on the ridge, killing and tormenting defenders. New artillery tactics allowed the gunners to first target, then destroy enemy positions. A nearly limitless supply of artillery shells and the new 106 fuse, which allowed shells to explode on contact, as opposed to burying themselves in ground, facilitated the destruction of hardened defences and barbed wire. The Canadian infantry would be well supported when it went into battle with over 1,000 artillery pieces laying down withering, supportive fire.

Attacking together for the first time, the four Canadian divisions stormed the ridge at 5:30am on 9 April 1917. More than 15,000 Canadian infantry overran the Germans all along the front. Incredible bravery and discipline allowed the infantry to continue moving forward under heavy fire, even when their officers were killed. There were countless acts of sacrifice, as Canadians single-handedly charged machine-gun nests or forced the surrender of Germans in protective dugouts. Hill 145, the highest and most important feature of the Ridge, and where the Vimy monument now stands, was captured in a frontal bayonet charge against machine-gun positions. Three more days of costly battle delivered final victory. The Canadian operation was an important success, even if the larger British and French offensive, of which it had been a part, had failed. But it was victory at a heavy cost: 3,598 Canadians were killed and another 7,000 wounded.
The capture of Vimy was more than just an important battlefield victory. For the first time all four Canadian divisions attacked together: men from all regions of Canada were present at the battle. Brigadier-General A.E. Ross declared after the war, "in those few minutes I witnessed the birth of a nation." BGen A.E. Ross

While Canadians remain bitterly divided as to what our role in the war against ISIS should be, the one indisputable fact is this:  We will never allow those we have shared our home with to harm our Canadian troops.


Rest in Peace  

Cpl. Nathan Cirillo and Warrant Officer Patrice Vincent. The entire Nation mourns your passing.

 It is wonderful to feel the grandness of Canada in the raw, not because she is Canada but because she's something sublime that you were born into, some great rugged power that you are a part of.
- Emily Carr (1871-1945)                                                                    

Lokomotiv

The plane carrying the Lokomotiv hockey team from Yaroslavl to Minsk, the capital of Belarus never got there. The team was to play against Dinamo Minsk in the opening game of the season for the Kontinental Hockey League.

Shortly after take off the remains of the plane were found in the Volga River.
Officials said Russian player Alexander Galimov survived the crash, but he died shortly after in hospital.
The entire Lokomotiv team perished in the crash.

Detroit Red Wings lost three of their fellow teammates in the crash. Other NHL Teams also suffered the death of fellow teammates

McCrimmon played in the NHL from 1979 until 1997 and in 1998 he won Stanley Cup with Calgary Flames. Brad was most recently an assistant coach with Detroit Red Wings.

"He was always happy and looking at things in a positive way," said Wings captain Nick Lidstrom, who had McCrimmon as a defensive partner and roommate in his rookie season.

Coach Babcock has an even longer relationship with Salei. The two first came together when Babcock took over as coach of the Anaheim Ducks for the 2002-03 season."Rusty's a great guy, a family guy," Babcock said. "He was a big part of our team here in Detroit and was a big part of our team in Anaheim." Salei's wife had just given birth to their daughter in the spring.

Hit especially hard over Salei's death was fellow Russian Pavel Datsyuk. During the pre-season Datsyuk worn the #24 (Rusty's number) in honor of his fallen teammate.

Liv, who was taken by Detroit in the fourth round of the 2004 NHL draft, never played an NHL regular-season game before returning to Sweden in 2007 after one year with Grand Rapids (AHL). "He was with our organization for a couple of years," Lidstrom said.

"I played with him at the Olympics in 2006. He's a funny, happy-go-lucky guy. He always has a smile on his face.

Among the other players who had played in the NHL on the Yaroslav roster include: Josef Vasicek (Carolina, Nashville, NYI), Pavol Demitra (Ottawa, St. Louis, Minnesota, Vancouver), Karel Rachunek (Ottawa, NJ, NYR), Daniel Tjarnqvist (Colorado), Karlis Skrastins (Nashville, Colorado, Florida, Dallas) and Alexander Vasyunov (NJ).

McCrimmon's assistant coaches included a pair of former NHLers, Alexander Karpovtsev (NYR, NYI, Toronto, Chicago, Florida) and Igor Korolev (St. Louis, Phoenix, Toronto, Chicago )

Many NHL fans were shocked and sadden by the death of so may former NHL players and former coaches. It has been a tremendously hard summer for the National Hockey League. Along with the death of Belak, Rypien and Boogaard, the death of the entire Lokomotiv Team seemed just too much to bear.

But those who grew up in Russian and played minor and pro-hockey with their fallen teammates would bear the loss hardest. To date their stats have fallen drastically. Most of them are not even in the top 35 scorers. We fans must be patient with them. They will come around and eventually adjust. And they will do it in honor of those they have lost.

Current Russian Player Stats

In His Own Words

 Harper's views on Canada :                                                                  

On December 8, 2000 Harper became President of  National Citizens Coalition, the most right wing lobby group in the country (motto: “More freedom through less government”), which was formed in the late 1960s to fight Medicare. He condemned Canadians efforts at egalitarianism, its social programs, its wealth redistribution, its peacekeeping history internationally, and its attempts at promoting and preserving its unique culture.

 Harper told the National Post:

“Canada appears content to become a second-tier socialistic country, boasting ever more loudly about its economy and social services to mask its second-rate status.”

  

On Kyoto Accord :

Kyoto is essentially a socialist scheme to suck money out of wealth-producing nations." 2007

“Let’s forget about this unworkable treaty…. Kyoto’s never going to be passed.” 2004

My position on the Kyoto Protocol is clear and has been for a long time. I will oppose ratification of the Kyoto Protocol and its targets. 2002

“Kyoto [is] the worst international agreement this country has ever signed and I don't think they have the guts to implement. 2002

Same Sex Marriage: 

Same sex Marriage is alive & well

Undermining the traditional definition of marriage is an assault on the beliefs of all cultural and religious communities" 2005


“I do not support the special legal recognition of same-sex relationships" 1994




On Health Care:                                                                                                                  

Survey showed Canadians most prized possession

[W]hat we clearly need is experimentation - with market reforms and private delivery options within the public system. 2001



"One of the things that we suggested specifically was that the Alberta Government take on the Canada Health Act." 2001.



It should not matter who delivers health care, whether it is private, for profit, not for profit or public institutions. 2002

On Human Rights:

"Human rights commissions, as they are evolving, are an attack on our fundamental freedoms and the basic existence of a democratic society…It is in fact totalitarianism. I find this is very scary stuff." 

Hon. Lester Pearson accepts Nobel Prize

UN Peacekeepers :

 Canadians have always been under the impression that our country is one of the top contributors to United Nations peacekeeping missions.

While this was true for just over 40 years (since Lester B. Pearson conceived of peacekeeping in 1956) sad to say, it is no longer the case.

Most Canadians will be shocked to learn that Canada now ranks 50th among troop-contributing countries in UN peacekeeping missions.

In 2005-2006, Stephen Harper won his first federal election and formed a minority Conservative government in February, 2006. After the election he tried to get rid of same-sex marriages but due to lack of support flip-flopped on the issue. He started using the RCMP as his personal gestapo squad, backed down on Kyoto and denied the existence of climate change in Canada, threatened to sell the CBC, censored homosexuality and violence in Canadian films, and has basically ignored issues like poverty, health care and the economy. 



Conclusions:

On Health:

That Alberta Health Care System that Harper suggested take over Canada's Health  is now on the verge of collapse

Alberta Emergency department doctors are warning of a "potentially catastrophic Collapse"

Human Rights:

UN Human Rights =  totalitarianism?

With views like this on Human Rights is it any wonder that the world community didn't not want Canada sitting on any panel in the United Nations.

Climate Change: (Kyoto)

Once again Harper will sent his "recycled" + "reused" Minister of the Environment, John Baird to the UN meeting this week on Climate Change to oppose every initiative that is offered. Again Canadians will be embarrassed on the international stage. 

                                                                

 How much longer is this country going to tolerate Harper?                                                                                                    

                                                                                                        

 

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From Russia with Love!

Until this week, the Harper government had been silent about the M1-17 "Hip" helicopters that were leased last year from Russia.  The government still refuses to provide any details of their procurement, including how much the lease is costing Canadian taxpayers.

                                                                                     

CBC has confirmed that Military sources have confided to them  that last year the Harper Government had leased from the Russians a series of MI-17 "Hip" helicopters for "secret" missions into Afghanistan.

Defense Minister Peter McKay confirmed the story but said for reasons of National Security we cannot go into details at this time, except to say we found the Russian copters to be very robust and extremely reliable. So reliable in fact that the Harper Government starting using the M1-17 helicopters for every day missions in Afghanistan.  Then why the secrecy? 

NDP defense critic Jack Harris wants to know why the Russian M1-17, a very robust and reliable helicopter according to McKay and good enough for Canadian troops in Afghanistan was ruled out by the Harper government in 2006 and the contract given to the American Boeing Company.

The Russian M1-17 came with a de-icing system and cost $17 million each. Canada would pay extra to have a de-icing system installed in the Boeing Chinook helicopter. It's total cost was $80 million each. Jack Harris believes the extra $63 million per copter was the reason the Harper government kept the information "secret".

$63 million per copter?...that's one hell of a secret!!

Defense analyst Rob Huebert believes the Tories may have chosen the Boring  Boeing Chinook Helicopter because of the easy of getting "spare parts"

Let's see : four Russian M1-17 copters for the price of one Boeing Chinook copters.

You do the math...it's obvious the Harper Government can't! 

The "Plane" Truth

 Diplomacy:

1. (Government, Politics & Diplomacy) the conduct of the relations of one state with another by peaceful means

2. (Government, Politics & Diplomacy) skill in the management of international relations

3. tact, skill, or cunning in dealing with people

[from French diplomatie, from diplomatique diplomatic]

 The Harper Government has for the last two years refused to meet with the UAE Ambassador to Canada.
Harper issued a statement claiming the the UAE was "black mailing" Canada into more landing rights, but if this is true how does Stephen Harper explain the following:

Trade between the two countries increased from $706 million in 2007 to $1.54 billion in 2008

According to figures provided to Gulf News by the UAE Ministry of Foreign Trade, the country's imports from Canada were valued at $1.18 billion (Dh4.32 billion) in 2009.

The dogfight in the skies over the United Arab Emirates has the potential to punch a billion-dollar hole in Canadian exports to the region even while we're hastily evicted from a military base that has cost tens of millions of dollars to carve out of the desert sand near Dubai.

With 27,000 Canadians living in the UAE, and a significant trade relationship (the UAE is Canada's largest trade partner in the Middle East and North Africa with bilateral trade figures of over 1.5 billion dollars of which 95 per cent is Canadian exports) as well as 200 Canadian companies active in the UAE today, six flights per week does not service the economic needs of both countries or the potential for growth.   

Did Harper really think this through?

Now Canadians must ask themselves was Stephen Harper shooting from the hip as he usual does?
Stephen Harper is usually quick to anger and strikes back without taking the time to think things through.  
1.Did Harper foresee the $300 - $500 Million it would cost Canadians to lose their base at Camp Mirage?
2.Was the expense of setting up another base in Turkey ever considered?
3.Now that the Afghanistan mission has been extended (without a parliamentary vote) does Stephen Harper wish that he had used a more diplomatic approach in dealing with UAE.
4.Did this conservative government ever consider the added stress and worry of Canadian soldiers?
5.Over 200 Canadian companies are in the UAE doing business. The most mentionable might be Research in Motion and Bombardier. What will the fall out be? We already know that every single Canadian must now have passports to enter the UAE. All 26,000 of them!
The truth of the matter is we do not know how it will cost Canada in the long run, but many say billions of dollars. Some say Harper's loss of the UN Security Seat will pale in comparison.




 

Defense Minister Peter McKay believes that issue with the UAE could take a decade to repair, a fact that Stephen Harper was angered to hear McKay speak of and for the next week Peter McKay was frozen out of negotiations








 

UAE Ambassador in Canada issues statement on UAE-Canada airline negotiations posted on 11/10/2010

Ottawa - In a statement released yesterday by the UAE Embassy in Canada, UAE ambassador Mohammed Abdullah Al-Ghafli said in reference to UAE-Canadian airline negotiations: "The UAE is disappointed that despite intensive negotiations over the last five years the UAE and Canada have been unable to arrive at an agreement on expanding the number of flights between the two countries. It is unfortunate that this process has been so protracted and frustrating. The UAE entered negotiations in good faith on the understanding that a solution would be reached and that constructive ideas would be brought to the negotiating table. The fact that this has not come about undoubtedly affects the bilateral relationship.
The UAE continues to support the development and growth of international trade ties across all sectors, with our partners and friends around the world, in the belief that such ties are the basis for strong strategic relations." – Emirates News Agency, WAM

The Gate Keepers and Other Secrets

The Building


This is the Blackburn Building! On the 6th-floor office of this ordinary building sit the gatekeepers. It is the communications and consultations
hub of the Harper government. This is where "transparency & accountability" come to die, and the spin begins. This is Stephen Harper's "downtown". Here the gate keepers decide which ministers can speak on a certain subject and which ministers must keep their mouths shut. Failure to comply and that minister will be frozen out or in extreme cases kicked out of the Conservative Party.

Harper calls RCMP to investigate His own Minister


Helena Gurgeis now sits as an Independent Member of Parliament after Harper kicked her out of the Conservative Party.






                                           Having Your Cake & Eating it too!

Raitt & Paradis

When Minister's staffers were summoned to appear Dimitri Soudas (Harper's Spokesman) announced that staffers would no longer be allowed  for questions regarding their departments and only the Ministers could appear, but in a very bizarre turn of events Harper's Ministers Raitt and Paradis refused to appear before Government Committee. Public appearances by Ministers must be approved and vetted by Harper's Privy Council.


                                                                                           
                                                                                      Another One Bites the Dust

Ian Brodie(remember that guy who tried to tarnish Senator Obama's Presidental Campaign) and  head of the most powerful and secretive PMO in national history, was telling Garth Turner what he would be doing in the next few hours. Issue a media release,  praising the Prime Minister for appointing David Emerson to cabinet. And  immediately stop writing that blog.

Eight months later at a conservative caucus  meeting a motion to expel Turner was tabled. Jim Flaherty and Diane Finley asked for a show of hands and just like that Garth Turner was gone! 

Freedom of Information Denied


The law allows Canadians – for an initial fee of $5 – to ask Ottawa to disclose internal documents, reports or records. Within 30 days documents requested should be available. But under this Harper Government it takes months and months and sometimes even years.
The information department admits that complaints about the handling of requests shot up by 80 per cent last year to 2,387 from 1,317 the previous year. (However, more than half of the extra complaints concerned a single Crown corporation, the CBC.


Is this free press or Harper's own brand of "preferred" press.

It is now becoming apparent to all Canadians from coast to coast that if you cross Harper in any matter you will pay a price, whether you are a member of the conservatives, the liberals, the NDP or the media. 

Definition of Minority Government

In Canada, the party which wins the most seats in a general election forms the government. If the party wins just half or fewer than half of the seats in the House of Commons or legislative assembly, then the party forms a minority government. A minority government has to negotiate with other parties and adjust policies to get enough votes from other parties to pass legislation. A minority government must constantly work to maintain the confidence of the House of Commons or legislative assembly to stay in power. This is something that the Harpercons have never understood!

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CalkiB@parl.gc.ca;
CannaR@parl.gc.ca;
CannoL@parl.gc.ca;
CarriCo@parl.gc.ca;
CassoR@parl.gc.ca;
ChongM@parl.gc.ca;
ClarkR@parl.gc.ca;

ClemeT@parl.gc.ca;
CummiJ@parl.gc.ca;
DavidP@parl.gc.ca;
DayS@parl.gc.ca;
Dechert.B@parl.gc.ca;
DelmaD@parl.gc.ca;
DevolB@parl.gc.ca;

Dreeshen.E@parl.gc.ca;
Duncan.J@parl.gc.ca;
DykstR@parl.gc.ca;
FastE@parl.gc.ca;
FinleD@parl.gc.ca;
FlaheJ@parl.gc.ca;
FletcS@parl.gc.ca;

GalipR@parl.gc.ca;
GallaC@parl.gc.ca;
Genereux.B@parl.gc.ca;
Glover.S@parl.gc.ca;
GoldrP@parl.gc.ca;
GoodyG@parl.gc.ca;
GourdJ@parl.gc.ca;

GrewaN@parl.gc.ca;
GuergH@parl.gc.ca;
HarpeS@parl.gc.ca;
Harper: pm@pm.gov.ca
HarriR@parl.gc.ca;
HawnL@parl.gc.ca;
HiebeR@parl.gc.ca;
HillJ@parl.gc.ca;

Hoback.R@parl.gc.ca;
Hoeppner.C@parl.gc.ca;
Holder.E@parl.gc.ca;
JeanB@parl.gc.ca;
KampR@parl.gc.ca;
KeddyG@parl.gc.ca;
KenneJ@parl.gc.ca;

Kent.P@parl.gc.ca;
Kerr.G@parl.gc.ca;
KomarE@parl.gc.ca;
KrampD@parl.gc.ca;
LakeM@parl.gc.ca;
LauzoG@parl.gc.ca;
LebelD@parl.gc.ca;

LemiePi@parl.gc.ca;
Lobb.B@parl.gc.ca;
LukiwT@parl.gc.ca;
LunnG@parl.gc.ca;
LunneJ@parl.gc.ca;
MackaP@parl.gc.ca;
MackeD@parl.gc.ca;

MarkI@parl.gc.ca;
MayesC@parl.gc.ca;
McColeman.P@parl.gc.ca;
McLeod.C@parl.gc.ca;
Menzies.T@parl.gc.ca;
MerriR@parl.gc.ca;
MilleLa@parl.gc.ca;

MooreJ@parl.gc.ca;
MooreR@parl.gc.ca;
NichoR@parl.gc.ca;
NorloR@parl.gc.ca;
ObhraD@parl.gc.ca;
OconnG@parl.gc.ca;
OdaB@parl.gc.ca;

ONeill-Gordon.T@parl.gc.ca;
ParadC@parl.gc.ca;
Payne.L@parl.gc.ca;
PetitD@parl.gc.ca;
PoiliP@parl.gc.ca;
PrentJ@parl.gc.ca;
PrestJ@parl.gc.ca;

Raitt.L@parl.gc.ca;
RajotJ@parl.gc.ca;
Rathgeber.B@parl.gc.ca;
ReidS@parl.gc.ca;
Richards.B@parl.gc.ca;
RichaL@parl.gc.ca;
Rickford.G@parl.gc.ca;

RitzG@parl.gc.ca;
Saxton.A@parl.gc.ca;
ScheeA@parl.gc.ca;
SchelG@parl.gc.ca;
Shea.G@parl.gc.ca;
ShiplB@parl.gc.ca;
Shory.D@parl.gc.ca;

SmithJ@parl.gc.ca;
SorenK@parl.gc.ca;
StantB@parl.gc.ca;
StorsB@parl.gc.ca;
StrahC@parl.gc.ca;
SweetD@parl.gc.ca;
ThompG@parl.gc.ca;

TilsoD@parl.gc.ca;
ToewsV@parl.gc.ca;
TrostB@parl.gc.ca;
TweedM@parl.gc.ca;
Uppal.T@parl.gc.ca;
VankeD@parl.gc.ca;
VanLoP@parl.gc.ca;

VellaM@parl.gc.ca;
VerneJ@parl.gc.ca;
WallaM@parl.gc.ca;
warawm7@parl.gc.ca;
WarkeC@parl.gc.ca;
WatsoJ@parl.gc.ca;
Weston.J@parl.gc.ca;

Weston.R@parl.gc.ca;
Wong.A@parl.gc.ca;
Woodworth.S@parl.gc.ca;
YelicL@parl.gc.ca;
Young.T@parl.gc.ca;