Same old, Same old- Canada’s Would be Democratic??? Party Style Dictatorship Governments.

They are all still trying to enforce their Bull Shit.

But were must also be aware that every election day political parties will let a few more such VIPs??? in-for the purpose of strengthening the breeding line.

The Harmonised Sales Tax is a consumption tax; in Canada it is used in five provinces and by the Federal Government???to cover politicians personal expenses, special “perks” and others rights and privileges to which our politicians think they have a Consumer Right. In provinces and territories, which have not enacted the Harmonised, the Canadian Revenue Agency collects only the 5% Goods and Services Tax. On 4 May 2011, an independent panel commissioned by the British Columbia government released a report on the impact of the HST in that province. The report concluded that "Unless you are among the 15 per cent of families with an income under $10,000 a year, you’re paying more sales tax under the harmonised sales tax than you would under the provincial sales tax/goods and services tax: On average about $350 per family.

 British Columbia, Ontario and most Atlantic provinces were each given one-time payments ranging from $4.3-billion in Ontario to $364-million in New Brunswick to hand over control of their sales tax programs to the federal government. The harmonized sales tax was contentious in B.C., however, and was rejected by voters in a referendum. The province now collects the provincial, and federal, portions separately; but, is attempting to re-establish an Increased Harmonised Sales Tax.

With a public—well maybe- referendum set to begin next month, minister confirms government would approve hike in PST British Columbia's Minister of Transportation has confirmed that a proposed Metro Vancouver transit tax would be added to the provincial sales tax on receipts in the Lower Mainland.

Todd Stone sent a letter to the Mayor's Council on Transportation over the weekend saying the new tax would be harmonized with the PST.

PST hike of 0.5% proposed for Metro Vancouver transit referendum

TransLink tax 'Yes' campaign launched as Gregor Robertson takes lead

If the tax is approved, Metro Vancouver shoppers will see a combined PST and transit tax totalling 7.5 per cent on their receipts.

It means-or so the government??? claims Lower Mainland retailers would not have to change their systems to accommodate a new line item on receipts, which would have caused headaches for local businesses.

Metro Vancouver mayors have promised more rapid bus service such as the 99 B-Line bus, which taxpayers CAN NOT AFFORD and which; as already proven without a referendum 80% of DO NOT WANT if the referendum passes.

A referendum is set to begin next month on the proposed 0.5 per cent congestion improvement tax (now, just what do suppose the government and municipal mayors believe is “improved” congestion.

Once and STILL, again, of course, the proposal to pay for “transit improvements” ((no mention made of the proposed hike in his salary here) with a provincial sales tax hike originated with the Metro Vancouver Mayor's Council and was passed by a majority of mayors in December.

Published Thursday, Jan. 15 2015, 10:07 PM EST, last updated Friday, Jan. 16 2015, 3:12 AM EST: Alberta would be compensated for harmonized sales tax, says Federal Finance Minister Joe Oliver. Canadians are already taxed too much and his government is Ha-Hah looking at ways to lower taxes, rather than raise them. Of course, despite that position, Mr. Oliver said he wouldn’t comment on Alberta Premier Jim Prentice musing that HE might have to consider a sales tax as the province struggles to deal with low oil prices.Same old, Same old- Canada’s Would be Democratic??? Party Style Dictatorship Governments.©Al (Alex-Alexander) D. Girvan. Allrights reserved.