Last week, Premier Dalton McGuinty proved he does have a sense of humor, when his Government’s hand-picked “cut-meister” Don Drummond, published a set of ideas for ways the Government could save money and avert a… Read More »Cutting Ontario’s Services?
My wife and I spent part of Saturday finding out how much replacing the windows on our house is going to cost (the short answer is HOLY CRAP!), however, I am sure I will have… Read More »Construction Boom?
Well, May day was actually on Saturday, but for we working folk, May Day should be celebrated on Monday, to show the Bourgeoisie Aristocracy, that the working man will one day rise up and shake… Read More »Happy May day
This post marks the 39th anniversary of the 1970 October Crisis—a defining chapter in Canadian political history. It revisits the fear, tension, and national shock caused by the FLQ’s actions and the government’s unprecedented invocation of the War Measures Act. With video retrospectives and personal commentary, the post explores the impact of the crisis on civil liberties, Quebec nationalism, and federal authority. It’s both a reflection on historical trauma and a reminder of how moments of emergency can test the balance between freedom and order.
Keywords: October Crisis, 1970 Quebec, FLQ, War Measures Act, Canadian history, Trudeau crisis, Quebec sovereignty, civil liberties, Canadian politics
Some simple thoughts on advice in general and financial advice in specific and some excellent articles from some other folks too.
