Letters, Oct. 5, 2024: ‘Few friends left for JT’

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It is hard to pick who (Prime Minister Justin) Trudeau has made the most angry. An entire generation of young people who had hopes of home-ownership stolen, as they will never own a home because supply-and-demand economics were tilted completely out of their favour by Trudeau’s out-of-control immigration levels? A middle generation of people who are economic captives of the outrageous high prices of homes and their mortgages, who can never retire or they literally won’t have a roof over their head? Then there is my generation of seniors, who despise Justin as we see his pathetic financial management practices that we know are bankrupting the country and condemning our grandchildren to a life of economic slavery to government debt service. It goes without saying the Liberal Party of Canada will be completely wiped out in the next election and Justin Trudeau will go down in history as Canada’s most hated Prime Minister.

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CHRIS ROBERTSON

(Sunny ways certainly appear to be a thing of the past.)

Unnecessary tragedy

I was at a walk today for Jon Wells, which should have not have to take place if the officers involved had better mental health training or maybe some compassion. From all the media information I have received on this matter, all I can say is they did not try to lessen the situation but to inflame it. My heart goes out to his family and all Indigenous peoples.

LARRY FLEURY

(It’s a tragedy and a terrible look for the police.)

Trump still the man

In response to the Letter to the Editor “Not Trump’s time” (Sept. 13), the writer is, of course, entitled to his opinion, but if he thinks that Kamala Harris is the better choice over Trump he is completely delusional. Unless he enjoys communism. Harris is the female version of Trudeau. Both of them are clueless when it comes to the economy and that is the most important issue right now. People are struggling to pay their bills, put food on the table, and fill their cars with gas. A vote for Harris, or Trudeau here in Canada, is more misery for the rest of us. With Trump in the White House again and Poilievre as PM, we just might see prosperity again.

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ROBERT ONYSKIW

(You’re probably right. With all that is going on in the world, former President Trump may be the one most capable of dealing with it.)

Whose fair share?

Re “Toxic carbon tax losing former allies” (Editorial, Sept. 13): Jagmeet Singh says he will release his new climate plan before the next election and it will make big polluters pay their fair share — similar to Trudeau. Why is it the Liberals always threaten to make the polluters and the rich pay their fair share only before an election? Is it only important then? No, but it’s more of the same opportunism and vote-seeking time after time. Seems to me the elite pay a ton of tax already but the Libs and NDP use the optics for their gain when it’s convenient! Where is Pierre?

DR. STEVE STARKMAN

(It is a great talking point for the left to play this card)

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