11 Replies to “Anger Management”

  1. The CBC refers to this moron as a “public relations expert”. The media just never gets tired of that word “expert”, do they?

  2. When watching people who appear to have anger management and impulse control issues, I always wonder how much is real and how much is a lookatme-itis performance. When they make a living in politics, acting or journalism then I assume it’s mostly a scripted performance. I’m sorta old school and have nostalgia for the era when people were encouraged to be in control of their emotions and public temper tantrums by adults were seen as a character weakness. Perhaps stoicism needs a revival.

  3. “Yesterday in Saskatchewan the people that produce the food and natural resources beat the people that eat the food and use the natural resources.”

    https://x.com/dubsndoo/status/1851258541480558985

    Some folks posted on X/Twitter that the Sask. Party had to work on making inroads to gaining urban votes, but they haven’t told me yet why this is so.
    “Some members” of my left leaning family in Sask. had told me years ago that maybe if Alberta started voting for the Liberals that they’d start doing things and they’d care more for the people of Alberta.
    There was further “discussion” …

    1. It’s supposed to be a mutually beneficial arrangement. Areas outside Saskatchewan’s big cities produce the food, work the mines and pump the oil and gas. Then they drive to cities and have access to services that are not available in their areas. Rural areas provide income tax and corporate tax for governments plus support office jobs, secondary manufacturing work, retail jobs in the cities. For the most part, it worked great for everyone in the province.

      Somewhere along the way, this pact was broken. Politicians decided that pitting big city urban people against rural and smaller cities harvested votes, and vice versa. Politicians have been sowing those divisions ever since plus dividing people by race, gender, socioeconomic class, etc. Historically this isn’t unusual in politics but it was not the norm for Saskatchewan because most people in the cities had rural roots and understood the economic realities of the province. I’m not fond of the way politics are trending in Saskatchewan, it’s toxic to everyone.

  4. She seems nice.
    sarc.

    No dog in this bunt but a prime example of Canadian style TDS.

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