CANADA; TAKE BACK PARLIAMENT HILL, ALBERTA; TAKE BACK THE PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS, BC; TAKE BACK CITY HALL.

Alberta Premier Rachel Notley, Stephen Harper, Tom Mulcair, Justin Trudeau; all Slash Their own Throats. Still, They Continue Bleeding; Over Canada; Over Canadian Pensioners, Seniors, Taxpayers, and Working Canadians.

Alberta Premier defends "embarrassing cousin" comment. Rachel Notley

is doubling down on controversial comments that Alberta's environmental record makes the province the "embarrassing cousin" to the rest of Canada.

In a TV interview on Monday, Notley said the NDP government is working to improve the province's environmental reputation so Alberta can be "genuinely proud to be a leader as opposed to the embarrassing cousin no one wants to talk about."

If, elected; Stephen Harper, Tom Mulcair Justin Trudeau all Promise To Do A Small Part Of The Job Canadians EXPECT of a Prime Minister, by spending taxpayer and money already owing to PENSIONERS on some PET PROJECTS. All three main federal parties have been courting seniors in recent days.

If, these career politicians CAN ACCOMPLISH ALL THIS; AFTER ELECTION 2015; why has it not been done before?

Sept. 15, 2015: Stephen Harper

promises new tax credit for single, widowed seniorsThe new tax credit will cost about $23 million in its first year, with that number rising to $397 million once it is fully implemented. It can be claimed against all income other than Canada Pension Plan income or Old Age Security payments.

Harper said that seniors have worked and saved their whole lives and they know best how to make financial decisions about their retirement.

The Tory leader has been highly critical of the NDP and Liberal pledges to expand the Canada Pension Plan A re-elected Conservative government would offer a new tax credit for single and widowed seniors, party leader Stephen Harper said Tuesday.

Harper announced the $2,000 tax credit — which would be phased in over four years beginning in January 2017 — during a campaign stop in Vancouver. He said it would provide tax relief — up to $300 a year — to 1.6 million seniors across the country who have pension incomes.

The new tax credit can be combined with the existing $2,000 pension income credit. According to the Tories, seniors who claim both tax credits could see a net benefit of up to $600 per year.

Sept. 14, 2015: Tom Mulcair

makes multiple pledges to improve health care.

Announcements Come 1 Day After NDP Promised $1.8 Billion to Improve Seniors Care.

Sept. 14, 2015: Justin Trudeau

Courts Seniors With Pension Pledge. Liberal leader says he will develop plan to bolster CPP within 3 months of taking office.

Remove the tax-free status of one-third of salaries for mayor and councillors. This historic anachronism needs to be changed. Several years ago, the provincial government scrapped the tax-free allowance for its MLAs, and now it's time to change the law and dump this perk for municipal politicians.

Everyone should pay their own way when it comes to taxes. It's neither fair nor just for someone to wriggle out of paying income tax. However, the B.C. government has agreed to compensate a major liquefied natural gas project if it raises taxes on the LNG industry for a 25-year period after the plant starts shipping.

September 15, 2015, VICTORIA: Government is not SUPPOSED to be a PRIVATE, FOR PROFIT BUSINESS CORPORATION yet, Finance Minister Mike de Jong says almost $400 million in forest fire costs singed the province’s bottom line, but British Columbia remains in the black. He says B.C.’s surplus has dipped $7 million from the forecast last February of $284 million, but the province is still on target to post a $277 million budget surplus in 2015.

De Jong says firefighting costs have hit $380 million, a huge leap from the $60 million forecast last year, but not enough to create a deficit. He Adds Those Bills are Offset by Stronger Income Tax and Property Revenues, Which Climbed $374 Million. De Jong calls B.C.’s economy “remarkably resilient” while other province’s fortunes are declining.

September 15, 2015: Not everyone is happy one of BC Ferries’ best-known ships has a new owner, but, amid rumours the CORPORATION didn't get nearly what it was worth not everyone is happy about the sale. The Queen of Chilliwack ran the central coast route, but was Decommissioned During the cost-savings Service Cuts. Five years ago it was given $15 million in upgrades, but the province is not saying how much it sold the vessel for at this time. The Ferry(Crown, owned by the tax/FARE paying citizens of British Columbia) Corporation says it is still in the process of selling two other boats and disclosing what was paid for this one could undermine negotiations.

Everyone should pay their own way when it comes to taxes. It's neither fair nor just for someone to wriggle out of paying income tax just because they are an elected official.

Jul 06, 2015: Finance Minister Mike de Jong released details on Monday of the $36-billion deal it reached in May with Pacific NorthWest LNG, A Consortium Led By Malaysian Energy Giant Petronas Which Wants To Build An LNG Export Terminal Near Prince Rupert.

Under the terms of the agreement, B.C. has agreed to compensate the LNG consortium if taxes on the industry are raised, natural gas tax credits are reduced or new carbon taxes targeting the LNG sector are imposed. But the minister says the agreement does not protect the company from increases in provincial sales and corporate taxes.

Of course, such tax breaks are of no use to such a Consortium of foreign investors (OWNERS); UNLESS; they are able to transport, and then ship, to buyers, THEIR LNG product.

In order to do that; they (Malaysian Energy Giant Petronas) need the Canadian government—the career politicians-- to FINIANCE building of a pipe line, LNG storage facilities (to be built through use of a low pay, foreign worker, program.

Legislature recalled for rare summer session: On Monday, the government will convene for a rare, summer session of the legislature to debate the deal. NDP MLA Bruce Ralston says it's a good deal for the company, but not good enough for British Columbians. He says it should have contained firmer commitments on jobs and training. Legislature recalled for rare summer session

On Monday, the government will convene for a rare, summer session of the legislature to debate the deal. NDP MLA Bruce Ralston says it's a good deal for the company, but not good enough for British Columbians. He says it should have contained firmer commitments on jobs and training.

The project faces a number of hurdles including opposition from native groups who have vowed to fight it in court

TransLink keeps raising taxes and fares while crying poor—why then do they keep giving their highly-paid executives bonuses?

Jul. 03, 2015: Vancouver-region voters reject sales-tax hike to fund transit projects. ~~Al (Alex- Alexander) D. Girvan