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David Raymond Amos‏ @DavidRayAmos



https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/new-brunswick/provincial-election-campaign-ridings-1.5703981

The 8 battleground ridings that could decide who wins the New Brunswick election

Surprises are always possible, but history and campaign insiders suggest these ridings are key

Jacques Poitras· CBC News· Posted: Aug 28, 2020 5:34 PM AT


Memramcook-Tantramar. Green candidate Megan Mitton squeaked into office by 11 votes over the Liberals. This is another constituency the Liberals have to win if they have any chance of ousting the PCs.

Longest-serving Liberal MLA hopes for general election, despite talks to delay one

'Our caucus is not representing the whole province, but in an election everybody will have a say: yes or no'

Jacques Poitras· CBC News· Posted: Aug 14, 2020 10:46 AM AT



Liberal MLA Denis Landry said he would rather go to an election that wait until the fall of 2022. (Jacques Poitras/CBC News)

The longest-serving Liberal member of the legislature says he'd prefer to trigger a general election than sign a two-year ceasefire with the Progressive Conservative minority government.

"I would rather like to go to an election," Denis Landry told activist Jefferson George Wright, who was buttonholing politicians Friday morning as they arrived for a third day of negotiations.

"Our caucus is not representing the whole province, but in an election everybody will have a say: yes or no."

That's not the position articulated by Liberal Leader Kevin Vickers, who says Higgs should not call an election.

• Negotiations to postpone New Brunswick early election continue

Landry was first elected in 1995 and has been an MLA for all but four years ever since. He's is serving as leader of the Official Opposition in the legislature because Vickers does not have a seat.

Asked by reporters if the Liberal caucus will support Vickers whatever he decides on signing a deal, Landry said, "I wouldn't say no or yes. I'm going to tell you why: we're working as a team and the leader will go with what the caucus decides."




Liberal Leader Kevin Vickers said there are reservations and concerns among Liberal caucus members, (Shane Fowler/CBC)

Vickers wouldn't say whether he's optimistic there will be a deal today, which is the deadline established by Higgs.

"We're here in good faith," he said.

Avoiding early election 

Higgs sent a letter to the three opposition parties Monday asking them to to agree to avoid forcing an early election until the scheduled date in October 2022 or until the COVID-19 pandemic is over.

Higgs has been hinting for weeks that he would trigger a campaign, justifying the threat by saying the province needs stability to manage the pandemic and continue restarting the economy.

The agreement would include a promise by the other parties to not defeat the Progressive Conservative minority government on confidence and supply votes such as the budget and trigger a campaign.


Premier Blaine Higgs speaks to reporters on Day 2 of negotiations to have all four parties agree to postpone an early election call to October 2022. (Shane Fowler/CBC)

In return, Higgs, whose approval ratings in polls have been at record highs, would also not call an election until 2022.

The premier said he wants a deal by the scheduled end of the talks on Friday because the coming weeks are the best "window" for an election if one has to happen, with the province in a relative lull with COVID-19 ahead of a possible second wave.
Mathematically, Higgs doesn't need the Liberals to be part of a deal for him to stay in power for two more years. The votes of the Greens and the Alliance would be enough.

But he said Thursday night that he needed all four parties to be part of any deal.

Activist urges for byelection to go ahead 

On Friday morning, Wright, a Saint Johner whose email address identifies him with the "UFO Party," politely urged the politicians arriving for the meetings to stand up for democracy.

He said three looming byelections should go ahead this fall.

"It seems there is the long-term planning of a tyranny in place," he said. "I just mean a government that is more happy to control us than to be free."


Saint John Activist Jefferson George Wright, spoke to the three Green MLAs, People's Alliance leader Kris Austin and Vickers and Landry in Fredericton Friday morning about triggering an election. (Jacques Poitras/CBC News)

Wright protested the postponement of municipal elections at the start of the COVID-19 pandemic.

Friday morning he spoke to the three Green MLAs, People's Alliance Leader Kris Austin, Vickers and Landry.

"I was treated with dignity and respect," Wright said. "My heart feels pure. I spoke truth to people. I received from those politicians truthful answers back. It seemed like I was understood, so this was nothing but a miraculous success for me."






Commenting is now closed for this story.





David Amos
"I would rather like to go to an election," Denis Landry told activist Jefferson George Wright"

Surprise Surprise Surprise 










Mac Isaac
Besides being polite to this "activist", how can he seriously expect much support for a "U.F.O." party. This isn't an issue about believing in U.F.O.s, but about integrity in the election process...such a party denigrates the democratic process as much as the Rhino party and those of that ilk. My belief remains that since we're being well-served by Premier Higgs and his government, we should let well enough. I'm a Red l/Liberal and I cannot see how an expensive election at a time when we don't need one will serve anybody's interest, except possibly that of the P.C.s but who knows...lots can happen between the writ being dropped and election day!













Graham McCormack
Doesn't sound like the Liberals are there in good faith to me.


David Amos 



















Leslie Russell
Would love to hear libs COVID plan before deciding who to vote for. Power is alluring but be careful what you wish for.


David Amos  



















Roy Kirk
Democracy? The unelected leader of a major party will contractually bind his elected members to abandon their role as Her Majesty's Loyal Opposition?!?
Only in NB, one hopes.


David Amos 


























Matthew Smith
"politicians are not born- they are excreted"- ( Cicero, d 43BC )


David Amos  















James Risdon
UFO party? Now I'm intrigued. What are their policies and do they have candidates throughout the province?


David Amos  






















Gerry Ferguson
Vickers is just looking for a pay cheque






















Fred Dee
NB needs stability!!!


Roy Kirk



















Douglas James
Longest serving MLA who hasn't learned a thing about democracy. Municipal elections are needed before political opportunism on the provincial side.


David Amos  
















randy doncaster
Vikcers wants an election so he can get started on his 4th Government Pension, right now he doesn't have seat.


David Amos 






























Claude DeRoche
The Irving Boy can do better then that!
Vladimir Putin is in until 2032!


David Amos 





























Claude DeRoche
The CORservative Party needs a mandate to return more 100's of millions of dollars
in infrastructure to Ottawa destined to northern New Brunswick!

































Lou Bell
As Landry stated , of course the Liberal caucus doesn't represent all of NB ! That has become very obvious ! It represents one particular group and that's it ! Pilfering 130 million of taxpayer money for one small group of people has made that obvious to everyone.
























Luke Armstrong
I'm betting big that Premier Higgs stays on. For the sake of NB. Great little province!


David Amos 




























Matt Smith
Hopefully le Parti acadien get hustling so that I have someone to vote for this fall. The liberals will not stand a chance if they ran candidates.


Al Borland 




























Al Borland
Good, let's vote P A N B and get people who actually care about our province and uniting it in power. I know a lot of Francophones who are ready for a party that truly appreciates their heritage and the richness and uniqueness it brings to New Brunswick. One who appreciates it and isn't using it to d i v i d e and control voting. That party is the P A N B.


James Edward


























Donald Gallant
Send out the voting envelopes.

Enough of this foolishness.



























Roy Kirk
Hold the by-elections Mr. Higgs. And govern until 2022 or until you lose a confidence motion in the House. Stop trying to obstruct the proper functioning of the House by tying the hands of the opposition. The PC Party is, or should be, better than that.


Al Borland 

























Al Borland
Francophone or Anglophone, anyone who lives in rural New Brunswick (that's the majority of us) who votes for anyone other than the P A N B is making a mistake in my opinion. How many times can we vote for the same people who don't care about our rural way of life?


Al Borland 



























Matt Smith
So the back room liberals are stating that they want an election, confirming Vickers is just a figure head with no power or influence. Higgs has outed/aired the liberal's true intentions that they want an election even if it costs the lives of the elderely to get back to the trough. If there is an election it's 100% because of liberal greed.


Roy Kirk: 



























janice small
Higgs proposal to the opposition is a like a well built Lobster trap.You can get in but you can't get out and Higgs will decide with this proposal when he pulls your trap out of the water and places you in boiling water.






https://warktimes.com/2020/08/26/higgss-snap-election-makes-voting-harder-for-young-and-old-critics-say/

Higgs’s snap election makes voting harder for young and old, critics say

New Brunswick Premier Blaine Higgs is coming under fire for calling a provincial election that could deprive both older and younger people of an opportunity to vote.

“In my mind, Mr. Higgs saw an opportunity to have a low voter turnout and he’s grappling onto this opportunity to try to get a majority government,” says Brien Watson, President of the New Brunswick division of the Canadian Union of Public Employees.

He was referring to Elections NB’s decision to dispense with the normal practice of putting polling stations in nursing homes and other long-term care facilities to make it easier for the elderly to vote.

“This was needless to call the election at this time. All parties were working together just fine,” Watson adds, “so there was no need except for him to try and have a power grab.”

Elections NB says that because of the sudden election call with the shortest possible 28-day campaign period, it won’t have the time or staff to set up polling stations as it normally does in long-term care facilities or on university and college campuses.

Wasiimah Joomun, executive director of The New Brunswick Student Alliance, says that decision is disappointing and disheartening because many students are first-time voters unfamiliar with the election process.

“Having on-campus polling stations really eases that process for them because not only is it a familiar space and environment for them, but also you have volunteers on campus that can help them,” she says.

Joomun points out that New Brunswick students living away from home were also able to vote more easily in their home ridings at the campus polling stations.

She says the early September election will deprive some students, who are new to the province, of the right to vote because they will not have resided in New Brunswick for the required 40 days before the election.

Jonathan Ferguson, president of the Mount Allison Students Union, says the situation is not as serious in Sackville as at other universities because the main polling station at the Civic Centre is not far from the university, but he adds that MASU agrees the lack of on-campus voting does present a barrier to some students.

Meantime, Elections NB says residents of long-term care facilities will be able to vote by mail-in ballot, but Brien Watson of CUPE says nursing homes don’t have enough staff to assist elderly voters.

“Over the past couple of years, we’ve seen that the nursing home workers, they don’t have time to do something like that,” he adds.

Watson says that by calling a snap election, Higgs prevented the legislature from giving Elections NB the power to conduct voting in other ways such as by telephone or during special polling times set aside for the elderly or people with compromised immune systems.

“We’re in a pandemic, a world pandemic, times we have never seen before in our lifetime and things like that need to be taken into consideration for people’s lives and health and safety,” Watson says.
Mount Allison politics professor Geoff Martin agrees.

“It really becomes an illustration of  the problem of having an election during the pandemic,” he says.
“It’s going to be inconvenient enough for people in general to vote because of concerns about showing up at the polling stations in person,” he adds, “and it’s a shame to discourage young people from getting involved in the system.”




https://warktimes.com/2020/08/18/local-green-mla-plans-to-focus-on-health-care-in-her-bid-for-re-election/

Local Green MLA plans to focus on health care in her bid for re-election

Green MLA Megan Mitton says she’s all set for her re-election campaign in Memramcook-Tantramar.

“I’m ready to go,” she said today during a telephone interview.

“We’re going to hit the ground running,” she says. “It will be a very short campaign and it will require some creativity.”

Mitton says she won’t be campaigning door to door as she did  two years ago, but will use mail-outs, online media, election signs and the phones to reach voters during the pandemic.

“I’m planning to get a little pop-up tent and move around the riding to be available for people to come to me,” she says, “and we’ll mark it on the ground two metres apart, but that way we can meet, so I’m going to make sure I’m all over the riding.”

Mitton says it’s unfortunate Premier Higgs decided to call an election for political reasons in a bid to win a majority and more power.

“Frankly, it is putting New Brunswickers at risk,” she says. “Democracy is very important, but we do have a minority government that has been working for two years and could have continued to work.”

When asked about main issues, Mitton says health care is always a priority, but even more so now that the pandemic has brought it into sharper focus.

“One of the successes of myself and the Green caucus was in budget negotiations in March getting Higgs to agree to permanently take the overnight ERs off the table in terms of health reforms,” she says referring to a plan to close overnight emergency rooms at six rural hospitals including Sackville Memorial.

Hundreds of people held protest rallies outside the hospital last February after the Horizon Health Network also announced plans to convert acute care beds into long-term ones and to cancel all day surgeries in Sackville.

“Because we had a minority government, the Higgs government wasn’t able to follow through with the plan that they wanted,” Mitton says, “and I think our community won’t hesitate to step right up, get into the streets and rally around our health services and, I’ll be right there with them.”

When asked if she’s worried about getting re-elected after winning in 2018 by only 11 votes, Mitton says she’s planning to campaign hard using the experience she’s gained hearing from people all over the riding in the last two years.

“I’ve learned a lot more and gained a lot more experience,” she says, “and I’m looking forward to going back to the legislature with even more Greens.”

So far, Mitton is facing only one other opponent in Memramcook-Tantramar, Liberal Maxime Bourgeois who is a lawyer in Memramcook.

A Liberal party representative says Bourgeois is still pulling his campaign together, but should be ready for an interview with Warktimes in a few days.

The Progressive Conservatives and the NDP say they haven’t chosen their local candidates yet.
Etienne Gaudet, who ran for the Conservatives in 2018, says he will not be running again this time.




https://warktimes.com/2020/08/21/mitton-pledges-to-fight-conservative-plan-to-sell-historic-memramcook-institute/

Mitton pledges to fight Conservative plan to sell historic Memramcook Institute

Local Green Party candidate Megan Mitton says the Higgs government’s apparent plan to sell the historic Memramcook Institute shows the same insensitivity to rural areas that it demonstrated when it supported cuts to Sackville Memorial Hospital and tried to privatize the operation of Murray Beach Provincial Park.


https://warktimes.com/2020/08/24/local-liberal-candidate-maxime-bourgeois-says-rural-communities-need-better-services-not-cuts-in-services/

Local Liberal candidate, Maxime Bourgeois, says rural communities need better services, not cuts in services

Maxime Bourgeois, the 34-year-old Liberal candidate in Memramcook-Tantramar says PC leader Blaine Higgs tried to recruit him to run for the Conservatives in the 2018 provincial election, but he decided his political sympathies lay with the Liberals instead.

“I really had to sit down and think about what I wanted to do and where I was going,” Bourgeois said today during an interview in Sackville, “and at that time, I realized that my political beliefs are a lot more in line with the Liberals than Conservatives.”

He added that even though the Liberals recognize that governments need to be financially responsible, they’re also compassionate.

“I think we’re a lot more socially conscious about the struggles that people have in front of them,” Bourgeois says. “The government cannot provide every single solution for everything, but I think it’s very important that we are there to help those in need, the vulnerable.”

Rural advocate

Five years ago, Bourgeois founded a company in Memramcook that organizes cultural events and forums for Francophone groups such as Canadian Parents for French and French for the Future.

He also set up his own law firm in Memramcook and became the first president of the local Chamber of Commerce he helped launch.

Bourgeois says that while he could have established his law practice in a bigger centre such as Dieppe, he wanted to live in the village where he grew up.

“I’m a big advocate for rural New Brunswick and I think we can’t cut essential services, we need to provide better services,” he says, referring to the PC government’s previous support for cuts to Sackville Memorial Hospital — cuts that included closing the emergency room overnight, converting acute care beds into longer-term chronic care ones and cancelling day surgeries.

Bourgeois says it’s fine to argue that it takes only 30 minutes to drive to the Moncton Hospital, but that doesn’t account for times when there are severe snow storms.

“My argument is that to support rural New Brunswick we need more services, not less,” he says.

Lack of consultation

Bourgeois says the PC government failed to consult local people when it proposed cuts to rural hospitals and moved ahead with its plan to sell the historic Memramcook Institute.

“That building is very important for especially Francophone communities across New Brunswick,” he says. “It’s been a pillar for our education, it’s where the University of Moncton started (and) it’s a building that has a lot of potential.”

Bourgeois, who serves on a local committee that is working to preserve the building, says that when the Higgs government froze its spending on renovations in 2018, it claimed there were no plans afoot to revive the Institute.

Bourgeois says, however, that between 30 and 40% of the building had potential tenants including the local municipality that wanted to rent the first floor to develop a community centre.

He adds that when he met with the provincial minister responsible for the renovations, the minister wasn’t aware that anyone wanted to rent space in the building.

“So, they took a decision before actually knowing the facts on the ground and I think that’s wrong, that’s not how you run a province.”

Community development

Bourgeois emphasizes that supporting local businesses in rural areas and removing barriers to their success also includes supporting communities in which people stick together and support each other.
He says economic development has to be done in parallel with community development.

“For me, for example, the feeling of coming back home and going to the corner store to fill up the gas tank and to be able to talk to the gas boy because I know him and then, to talk to the cashier because I went to school with her brother, for me, it says a lot about community building and…the lifestyle of living in a smaller community.”





https://warktimes.com/2020/08/23/pc-carole-duguay-says-shes-the-best-candidate-to-fight-for-sackville-hospital-and-memramcook-institute/

PC Carole Duguay says she’s the best candidate to fight for Sackville hospital and Memramcook Institute

Progressive Conservatives in Memramcook-Tantramar have officially nominated 52-year-old Carole Duguay to run as their candidate in the September 14th New Brunswick election.

Duguay accepted the nomination today in Memramcook after pledging to fight to maintain full services at the Sackville Memorial Hospital and preserve the historic character of the Memramcook Institute.

During an interview after the meeting, Duguay said she’s the best candidate to defend both causes.
“Premier Higgs is most likely going to win this election,” she said, adding that she wants to be the voice within government speaking up for people’s main priorities.

“People are saying Blaine Higgs is going in again,” Duguay repeated. “If they (voters) want to have their priorities listened to and they want a voice at the table, they need to vote for the Progressive Conservatives.”

She said she realizes that Memramcook-Tantramar is normally a Liberal riding that happens to have elected Megan Mitton of the Green Party in the last election.

“She is a wonderful representative,” Duguay said, “but unfortunately, being on the wrong side, the wrong party, you do not have the same voice at the table (and) I want to be that voice.”

The PC candidate and her father Fortunat Duguay, who is serving as her campaign manager, both spoke about riding with Premier Higgs on his campaign bus last Wednesday as it travelled from Memramcook to Patterson’s restaurant in Sackville.

They say that when Higgs was asked in Sackville about his support for the overnight closure of the hospital’s emergency room, he responded with an apology.

“I’m sorry, I made a mistake,” Fortunat Duguay quoted Higgs as saying.

“That takes a strong person to do that,” Duguay added.

For her part, Carole Duguay said she asked Higgs on the bus about the government’s plan to sell the Memramcook Institute, site of the first Acadian university and a centre of Francophone history and culture.

She said the Conservative leader told her there would be a clause in any potential sale agreement requiring a purchaser to respect and maintain the historical integrity and heritage value of the building including the chapel that survived when the original Collège Saint-Joseph burned in 1933.

Duguay says the building, which has sat empty since 2016, needs to have a purpose, one that respects its heritage value and that would be one of her main priorities if she’s elected to sit with the PCs in the legislature.

Duguay adds that she would also fight for improvements in mental health services, home health care and long-term care for the elderly.

She told her nomination meeting that her status as a retired person with two grown-up daughters gives her an opportunity to work full-time on behalf of constituents.

After practising family law for six years, Duguay spent an additional 21 years working as an investigations analyst for the federal prison system.

She explained that her job involved supervising and analyzing investigations into the circumstances around such incidents as breaches of security inside penitentiaries or violations of parole outside them.



 https://warktimes.com/2018/09/01/greens-promise-sweeping-changes-to-fix-health-care-crisis/

NB election: Greens promise sweeping changes to fix health care ‘crisis’

Mitton made her comments on highway tolls while campaigning in Sackville with federal Green Party leader Elizabeth May.

The Greens are hoping to make a breakthrough in the riding when the New Brunswick election is held on September the 24th.

To view the sections of the NB Green Party Platform where highway tolls are mentioned, click here.




https://warktimes.com/2020/08/27/green-and-liberal-leaders-use-different-political-messages-during-sackville-hospital-stop/

Green and Liberal leaders use different political messages during Sackville hospital stop

The leaders of the provincial Green and Liberal parties visited Sackville today to defend the local hospital, but David Coon and Kevin Vickers had very different political messages.

Both made it clear they would not cut overnight emergency room services, close acute-care beds or cancel day surgeries as Premier Blaine Higgs proposed before changing his mind in February.

But, while Coon outlined the details of a Green plan to decentralize health care, giving local hospital managers and staff more power, Vickers used his visit to warn that a vote for local Green candidate Megan Mitton would threaten Sackville’s hospital.

“Megan is an extraordinary person (and) she’s wonderful,” Vickers told a small crowd of supporters standing on a lawn near the hospital, “but I’m telling you, if you vote Green, you are indirectly voting for the Conservative government and you’re voting to lose your hospital.”

Coon, who had addressed a small group of his supporters near the hospital a few hours earlier, seemed to have anticipated Vickers’s remarks.

“Using health-care reform as a political football has got to stop and we’ve already, once again, seen this happen in this election campaign,” Coon said.

“Using health-care reform as a political football and instilling fear in people as a result, is no way to solve the very real challenges faced by our health-care system.”

Green plan

Coon gave details of the Green plan to fix problems that he said are at the root of many problems in the system.

“The management of our health-care system has become so over-centralized,” Coon said, “it has lost touch with the needs and expectations of local communities and local people.”

The Green leader argued that’s how what he called “the appalling plan” to cut services at six rural hospitals came to pass.

“It didn’t make sense locally, which is why, understandably, there was overwhelming opposition to that plan which I joined as did my colleagues,” Coon said.

He added that a Green government would restore local autonomy to hospital administrators and their staff.

“There’ll be no more decisions handed down from on high in Fredericton by managers who have no direct connection to the hospital or the community health centre,” Coon added.

“We will also establish community health boards to ensure local health-care services reflect the needs and expectations of the community.”

Coon’s words were echoed by Megan Mitton who is running for re-election in Memramcook-Tantramar.

“Successive governments, both Liberals and Conservatives, have failed to listen to what people in rural areas need,” she said, “and failed to recognize that these ill-conceived plans would add strain to the already overburdened urban hospitals.”

Mitton said she is listening to local concerns.

“I am listening to the patient who has been admitted by their family doctor and been able to receive care here in Sackville close to home and not had to worry about transportation,” she said.

She added she has also been listening to patients left in hallways at the Moncton hospital as well as to local people who have worked hard to raise money for Sackville Memorial.

“I will continue to stand with you and fight for you and to ensure that we have the health-care services we need and deserve in our riding,” she concluded.

Vickers’ 30-day pledge

For his part, Liberal leader Kevin Vickers repeated the pledge he made earlier this week in Sussex to maintain services at rural hospitals.

“I tell you that in the first 30 days of my taking the office of the premiership, I will direct both health authorities, in your case Horizon, that your hospital and the hospitals that were identified in the other communities will not be touched,” Vickers said.

He added that in the last four to five years, more than 30 people’s lives were saved at the Sackville hospital.

Vickers also argued that the hospital is not only important to the local economy, it’s instrumental in attracting new residents and businesses.

Later, the Liberal leader introduced Robert Gauvin, the former Conservative cabinet minister, now running for the Liberals in the riding of Shediac Bay-Dieppe.

“I remember when I ran in 2018 in Northern New Brunswick, Premier Higgs came there and said we are not going to touch your hospitals,” Gauvin said.

“Well, you know what happened,” he added, referring to Higgs’s initial decision to back the hospital cuts.

“Do you think all [Conservative] MLAs and ministers wanted this?” Gauvin asked. “He (Higgs) wanted this. He said, ‘We’re doing this, it’s good for the province, we’re doing this.'”

Gauvin said he told Higgs on a Friday that the Conservatives would be lying to the people if they went ahead with the hospital cuts, but the premier was adamant.

“On Sunday, he changed his mind,” Gauvin said. “What did he find out Saturday that he didn’t know before? So, it was just political, but you can’t play politics with people’s lives.”

Gauvin ended by urging people to support Memramcook-Tantramar Liberal candidate Maxime Bourgeois.

“So, right here, you have someone that will work for you,” he said, adding Bourgeois would join northerners, southerners, Francophones, Anglophones and First Nations people in the Liberal caucus and party.

“He’ll be a great addition to the team,” Gauvin said.


Maxime Bourgeois
491, rue Centrale, Memramcook, NB, 
Canada E4K 3R3. 
1 506-875-8803. 
votemaxime@gmail.com.



http://davidraymondamos3.blogspot.com/2018/10/yo-bobby-gauvin-you-dont-call-you-dont.html

Thursday, 4 October 2018

YO Bobby Gauvin You don't call You don't write Methinks that just like all the Liberals, Conservatives, NDP, Green Meanies and PANB people you don't love me N'esy Pas?

---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: Heather Collins <heather.collins.panb@gmail.com>
Date: Wed, 4 Jul 2018 00:22:36 -0300
Subject: Re: Ambulance contract details can stay secret,judge rules
Surprise Surprise N'esy Pas Premier Gallant?
To: David Amos <motomaniac333@gmail.com>

I know right so there we know there is a lot being hidden for sure and
everyone is so tight lipped!!!! Amazing what happens when they hire their
own lawyers right!!! We’ll get no good nobodies lol

On Tue, Jul 3, 2018 at 11:50 PM David Amos <motomaniac333@gmail.com> wrote:

>
> http://davidraymondamos3.blogspot.com/2018/04/nb-power-and-lawyers-such-as-michael.html
>
>
> Thursday, 5 April 2018
>
> NB Power and lawyers such as Michael Dixon like to keep secrets from
> us but I see no reason to act like they do N'esy Pas?
>
>
> ---------- Original message ----------
> From: "Gallant, Premier Brian (PO/CPM)"<Brian.Gallant@gnb.ca>
> Date: Sun, 1 Jul 2018 00:29:11 +0000
> Subject: RE: Yo Chucky LeBlond remember me? Need I say what I read in
> CBC about Medavie Health Services is just more PURE D BULLSHIT?
> To: David Amos <motomaniac333@gmail.com>
>
> Thank you for writing to the Premier of New Brunswick.  Please be
> assured  that your email will be reviewed.
>
> If this is a media request, please forward your email to
> media-medias@gnb.camedia-




---------- Original message ----------
From: Jody.Wilson-Raybould@parl.gc.ca
Date: Mon, 25 Mar 2019 11:26:17 +0000
Subject: Automatic reply: YO Bobby Gauvin You don't call You don't
write Methinks like your buddies Chucky Leblanc and Mikey Carrier you
don't love me N'esy Pas?
To: motomaniac333@gmail.com

Thank you for writing to the Honourable Jody Wilson-Raybould, Member
of Parliament for Vancouver Granville.

This message is to acknowledge that we are in receipt of your email.
Due to the significant increase in the volume of correspondence, there
may be a delay in processing your email. Rest assured that your
message will be carefully reviewed.

To help us address your concerns more quickly, please include within
the body of your email your full name, address, and postal code.



Thank you

-------------------

Merci d'?crire ? l'honorable Jody Wilson-Raybould, d?put?e de
Vancouver Granville.

Le pr?sent message vise ? vous informer que nous avons re?u votre
courriel. En raison d'une augmentation importante du volume de
correspondance, il pourrait y avoir un retard dans le traitement de
votre courriel. Sachez que votre message sera examin? attentivement.

Pour nous aider ? r?pondre ? vos pr?occupations plus rapidement,
veuillez inclure dans le corps de votre courriel votre nom complet,
votre adresse et votre code postal.


---------- Original message ----------
From: David Amos <motomaniac333@gmail.com>
Date: Mon, 25 Mar 2019 07:26:02 -0400
Subject: YO Bobby Gauvin You don't call You don't write Methinks like your buddies 




---------- Original message ----------
From: Newsroom <newsroom@globeandmail.com>
Date: Fri, 5 Oct 2018 01:37:22 +0000
Subject: Automatic reply: YO Bobby Gauvin You don't call You don't
write Methinks that just like all the Liberals, Conservatives, NDP,
Green Meanies and PANB people you don't love me N'esy Pas?
To: David Amos <motomaniac333@gmail.com>

Thank you for contacting The Globe and Mail.

If your matter pertains to newspaper delivery or you require technical
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1-800-387-5400 or send an email to customerservice@globeandmail.com

If you are reporting a factual error please forward your email to
publiceditor@globeandmail.compubliceditor@globeandmail.com>

Letters to the Editor can be sent to letters@globeandmail.com

This is the correct email address for requests for news coverage and
press releases.

Just in case somebody wondering why I send my emails to the Prime Minister of Iceland trust that we crossed paths long before Julian Assange met Birgitta Jonsdottir and she and her sneaky cohorts created IMMI. However since 2015  I have opted to store my blog about suing the CROWN on the IMMI domain because the Irving Media dude Scott Agnew killed my original Google blog long ago.

https://archive.fo/32zgB


---------- Original message ----------
From: Forsætisráðuneytið <for@for.is>
Date: Fri, 5 Oct 2018 01:36:07 +0000
Subject: Forsætisráðuneytið hefur móttekið tölvupóst þinn / Prime
Minister's Office hereby confirms the receipt of your email.
To: David Amos <motomaniac333@gmail.com>

Forsætisráðuneytið hefur móttekið tölvupóst þinn / Prime Minister's
Office hereby confirms the receipt of your email.


Vinsamlega ekki svara þessum tölvupósti, hafið samband í gegnum
for@for.is / Do not reply to this email. Contact us with any queries
via for@for.is


Með bestu kveðju / Best regards

---------------------------------------------------------------------

Forsætisráðuneytið / Prime Minister's Office

Stjórnarráðshúsinu, IS - 101 Reykjavík, Sími/Tel. +354 545 8400

www.stjornarradid.is<http://www.stjornarradid.is> -
Fyrirvari/Disclaimer<http://www.stjornarrad.is/Fyrirvari>



---------- Original message ----------
From: David Amos <motomaniac333@gmail.com>
Date: Thu, 4 Oct 2018 21:35:56 -0400
Subject: YO Bobby Gauvin You don't call You don't write Methinks that just like all the
Liberals, Conservatives, NDP, Green Meanies and PANB people you don't love me
N'esy Pas?
To: bobgau20@gmail.com, pm <pm@pm.gc.ca>,
 "maxime.bernier"<maxime.bernier@parl.gc.ca>, "andrew.scheer"<andrew.scheer@parl.gc.ca>, cathey.lyons@greenpartynb.ca, "David.Coon"<David.Coon@gnb.ca>,
"blaine.higgs"<blaine.higgs@gnb.ca>, krisaustin<krisaustin@peoplesalliance.ca>,
 "brian.gallant"<brian.gallant@gnb.ca>, "Jacques.Poitras"<Jacques.Poitras@cbc.ca>,
 jbosnitch <jbosnitch@gmail.com>

Robert Gauvin
Campaign headquarters:
200 Blvd JD Gauthier, Shippagan
(506) 336-8745
bobgau20@gmail.com


---------- Original message ----------
From: Stacey Merrigan <smerrigan@hickslemoine.ca>
Date: Fri, 5 Oct 2018 01:17:08 +0000
Subject: Automatic reply: Attn Anastacia Merrigan I had a conversation
with your client Megan Mitton's husband in May after she spoke on CBC
Now she and her lawyer knows what everbody else knows
To: David Amos <motomaniac333@gmail.com>

I will continue to be out of the office until Tuesday, October 9, and
will have very limited access to email during that time.

If your matter is urgent, you may call the Amherst office at
902-667-7214, or the Sackville office at 506-939-3199.

Thank you for your patience.


---------- Original message ----------
From: Carmen Budilean <carmen.budilean@greenpartynb.ca>
Date: Thu, 4 Oct 2018 18:17:01 -0700
Subject: Notice Re: Attn Anastacia Merrigan I had a conversation with
your client Megan Mitton's husband in May after she spoke on CBC Now
she and her lawyer knows what everbody else knows
To: motomaniac333@gmail.com

Thank you so much for your email. Please note that I'm no longer with
the Green Party of NB. This account will be suspended shortly. If you
need assistance please email Cathey Lyons at
cathey.lyons@greenpartynb.ca.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Merci beaucoup pour votre courriel. Veuillez noter que je ne suis plus
au Parti vert du NB. Ce compte sera suspendu sous peu. Si vous avez
besoin d'aide, veuillez envoyer un courriel à Cathey Lyons à l'adresse
suivante : cathey.lyons@greenpartynb.ca


CARMEN BUDILEAN,
Executive director | Directrice exécutive
Phone : (506) 447-8499 | Fax (506) 447-8489
Green Party of New-Brunswick | Parti vert du Nouveau-Brunswick