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David Raymond Amos‏ @DavidRayAmos
Replying to @DavidRayAmos@alllibertynews and 49 others
Methinks Mr Prime Minister Trudeau "The Younger" can cry us a river all summer He can't change the fact the Premiers were elected with a mandate to oppose his nonsense N'esy Pas? 


https://davidraymondamos3.blogspot.com/2019/06/premiers-threatening-national-unity.html


#cdnpoli#nbpoli



https://www.cbc.ca/news/politics/tory-premiers-threaten-national-unity-trudeau-1.5171359

Premiers 'threatening national unity' with their demands on federal environmental bills: Trudeau

 



5190 Comments 




Buford Wilson
This is the most divisive government in Canadian history.
Our country won’t survive another justin term. 


David Amos
Reply to @Buford Wilson: Methinks Mr Prime Minister Trudeau "The Younger" can cry us a river all summer he can't change the fact the Premiers were elected with a mandate to oppose his nonsense N'esy Pas? 


Mo Bennett
Reply to @Buford Wilson: and we'll all be way worse off if y'all elect an ambulance chaser. just remember Steve.














Edwardo Law
Canadians made a mistake electing Trudeau. We can admit it. It is time for us to move on and start focusing on Canadians prosperity ...


David Amos 
Reply to @Edwardo Law: "It is time for us to move on"

I agree but with whom at the helm? Methinks NONE of the current party leaders are are any better or worse than Trudeau The Younger" Many would agree that they all have the same puppet masters N'esy Pas?












Christian de Cruce
Justin keep talking until the election.


David Amos 
Reply to @Christian de Cruce: Methinks ye may rest assured that he will N'esy Pas? 












Kasper Kane
The fundamental job of any Canadian prime minister is to hold this country together,' PM says

Not doing a very good job of it. Unity is hanging by a thread. 


David Amos 
Reply to @Kasper Kane: Methinks a lot of folks have noticed that too. It seems that selfies and legalizing dope can only go so far in securing a reelection Nesy Pas? 










Mario Doucet
Really sickening now to hear Trudeau speak. 


David Amos  
Reply to @Mario Doucet: Methinks many would agree that its like listening to fingernails clawing on a chalkboard N'esy Pas?  






Mario Doucet
Quebec where Trudeau is from, is the single biggest obstacle to unity of the post national state. The billions of taxpayers money transferred to them every year is obscene. 

  
David Amos   
Reply to @Mario Doucet: YUP 











Bob Evans 
National unity? When have the Liberals been concerned about that? Maybe regarding Quebec.


David Mccaig 












Anton Bohuslava
Trudeau is the only threat to national unity.


David Amos  














Flip Anderson
Last time Canada's unity was threatened like this was under Trudeau's fathers reign.

They're both good at giving "The Trudeau Salute" to Canada.


James Mckenna 













Alex Reti
Nice try, JT, but no cigar. The main one threatening national unity is you. Besides, after the October election this whole issue will not be your worry.


David Amos  

Premiers 'threatening national unity' with their demands on federal environmental bills: Trudeau

'The fundamental job of any Canadian prime minister is to hold this country together,' PM says

 

"It's absolutely irresponsible for conservative premiers to be threatening our national unity if they don't get their way," Trudeau told reporters today.

"The fundamental job of any Canadian prime minister is to hold this country together, to gather us together and move forward in the right way. And anyone who wants to be prime minister, like Andrew Scheer, needs to condemn those attacks on national unity."

Trudeau made the remarks a day after the premiers of Ontario, New Brunswick, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and the Northwest Territories wrote him to demand he make concessions on two key government bills.

The first piece of legislation is C-69, the Liberal government's attempt to rewrite the rules for approving major national resource projects in Canada. The second is C-48, the planned ban on oil tankers along B.C.'s northern coast.

"The federal government must recognize the exclusive role provinces and territories have over the management of our non-renewable natural resource development or risk creating a constitutional crisis," the letter says.
The premiers say in the letter that C-69 would make it "virtually impossible" to develop infrastructure projects for resource extraction and deprive the country of "much needed investment."

The Senate's energy committee passed more than 180 amendments during its consideration of C-69 before returning it to the House for MPs to vote on it.

"Our five provinces and territory stand united and strongly urge the government to accept Bill C-69 as amended by the Senate, in order to minimize the damage to the Canadian economy," the letter says.

"We would encourage the government of Canada and all members of the House of Commons to accept the full slate of amendments to the bill."

Some amendments, but not all

On Tuesday in the House, questioned by Conservative MP Lisa Raitt, Trudeau said he would consider the amendments and would keep the ones that improved the legislation — but warned that not all would be accepted.

The premiers say that the proposed tanker ban on B.C.'s north coast threatens investor confidence and "discriminates against western Canadian crude products."

"We would urge the government to stop pressing for the passage of this bill which will have detrimental effects on national unity and for the Canadian economy as a whole," the letter says.
Asked to comment on the premiers' decision to invoke national unity regarding the bills, Raitt said she hopes that Trudeau takes the threat "very seriously."

"They've put forth their case and they've indicated that in their best interests, or in their best view, that this could lead to a constitutional issue," Raitt said.

"I think you have to take them seriously when they say things like that and it's up to the prime minister to make that response."


In an interview with CBC News Network's Power & Politics, New Brunswick Premier Blaine Higgs said that Trudeau's claim that the premiers are threatening national unity was an overreaction, and he should listen to what the Senate says about C-69.

"They have all of these recommendations in place. To say that we are going to pick one or two and then walk away, I think, speaks for itself — that it was a disingenuous exercise," Higgs said.

Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe said the premiers are giving Trudeau constructive advice on how to preserve national unity, not fracture it.

Trudeau has introduced "divisive policies that are impacting our ability to generate wealth in certain areas of this nation. And it's policy that we just won't stand for, and we've seen now six premiers that have stood up and said, 'These are flawed policies,'" Moe told Power & Politics host Vassy Kapelos.