"The Liberals chose a leader whose centralist biases and hard-left economic nostrums would add instability and uncertainty precisely when and where they are least needed."
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Ralph Goodale is "As Popular As A Kick In The Groin" - Saskatoon Star Phoenix - January 13, 2008 It's time to go, Ralph
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Ralph's Carbon Tax Stance - Pre "Green Shift"
“We've been very clear that a carbon tax is not part of our thinking.'' (Ottawa Citizen, May 20, 1999)
"A carbon tax is not part of our planning,'' Goodale insisted.
"Not to be too cute or to mince words -- No.'' (Calgary Herald, April 28, 1998)
"A carbon tax should not be part of the plan.'' (Edmonton Journal, December 18, 1997)
"I've been very clear that a carbon tax is not a part of our planning,'' he told reporters Monday following a speech to the Calgary Chamber of Commerce. "We believe that our objectives with respect to greenhouse gases and climate change can be achieved in far more constructive ways.'' (Calgary Herald, January 19, 1999)
Goodale reiterated his stance Tuesday that Ottawa will not implement a carbon tax to penalize users of fossil fuels. (Calgary Herald, CP, April 19, 2000)
A so-called carbon tax on fossil fuel consumption isn't in the cards, he stressed. "I have stated . . . and the minister of finance has stated, and the prime minister stated that a carbon tax is not part of program,'' Goodale said in an interview. (Calgary Herald, October 15, 1999)
He stressed that a carbon tax was not part of the plan and added that Canada will meet its goals through measures such as energy conservation and improved efficiencies (Calgary Herald, October 14, 1999)
"A carbon tax is not a part of our planning or our thinking,'' Mr. Goodale said. "Our whole orientation is to relieve the tax burden, not increase the tax burden.'' (National Post, May 20, 1999)
Meanwhile, Goodale told The StarPhoenix that federal government has no intention of bringing in a “carbon tax" to help reduce greenhouse gas emissions (StarPhoenix, April 17, 1998)
Goodale was unequivocal in June when he told the Herald no new carbon tax or NEP would arise to haunt the Canadian oilpatch. "Allay your fears, and we'll all work together. I know it is an old anxiety that keeps recurring,'' he said then. "I would hope that through good work, good policies and good communications, we will continue to allay that anxiety.'' (Calgary Herald, October 23, 1997)
"A carbon tax is not part of our planning,'' Goodale insisted.
"Not to be too cute or to mince words -- No.'' (Calgary Herald, April 28, 1998)
"A carbon tax should not be part of the plan.'' (Edmonton Journal, December 18, 1997)
"I've been very clear that a carbon tax is not a part of our planning,'' he told reporters Monday following a speech to the Calgary Chamber of Commerce. "We believe that our objectives with respect to greenhouse gases and climate change can be achieved in far more constructive ways.'' (Calgary Herald, January 19, 1999)
Goodale reiterated his stance Tuesday that Ottawa will not implement a carbon tax to penalize users of fossil fuels. (Calgary Herald, CP, April 19, 2000)
A so-called carbon tax on fossil fuel consumption isn't in the cards, he stressed. "I have stated . . . and the minister of finance has stated, and the prime minister stated that a carbon tax is not part of program,'' Goodale said in an interview. (Calgary Herald, October 15, 1999)
He stressed that a carbon tax was not part of the plan and added that Canada will meet its goals through measures such as energy conservation and improved efficiencies (Calgary Herald, October 14, 1999)
"A carbon tax is not a part of our planning or our thinking,'' Mr. Goodale said. "Our whole orientation is to relieve the tax burden, not increase the tax burden.'' (National Post, May 20, 1999)
Meanwhile, Goodale told The StarPhoenix that federal government has no intention of bringing in a “carbon tax" to help reduce greenhouse gas emissions (StarPhoenix, April 17, 1998)
Goodale was unequivocal in June when he told the Herald no new carbon tax or NEP would arise to haunt the Canadian oilpatch. "Allay your fears, and we'll all work together. I know it is an old anxiety that keeps recurring,'' he said then. "I would hope that through good work, good policies and good communications, we will continue to allay that anxiety.'' (Calgary Herald, October 23, 1997)
Blog Archive
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2008
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September
(15)
- It's Over For the Liberals
- Wascana on the Radar Nationally
- The Polls Speak
- Ever Get The Feeling The Whole World Is Against You?
- Ontario's Economic One Man Wrecking Crew Speaks
- What? He's Not Really A Hockey-Loving Outdoorsman?
- Now THAT'S Confidence
- "A Crock of Unmitigated Horsefeathers"
- Whoops!
- Dion's "Brown Shift"
- Harper's Election Play
- The Countdown Begins ...
- How Does a Drowning Man...
- This Doesn't Look Good For Dion
- Who Would Have Thought?
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▼
September
(15)
About Me
- Goodale Watch
- Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada
- A Saskatchewan citizen fed up with Ralph Goodale's doublespeak for the benefit of Ralph and the Liberal Party of Canada, not his constituents. Ralph Goodale has got to go. He is an embarassment to the hard working people of Saskatchewan.
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