90 Day Deadline: Day 95
Remember back in the fall when Ed’s don't-call-this-a-compromise on royalties meant the big oil companies, Syncrude and Suncor, would have to renegotiate their existing deals with the government? Remember how in a rare moment of leadership, Ed showed he had a plan by giving them 90 days to renegotiate?
Well, that was 95 days ago. Perhaps one of the Alberta media types who frequent this blog might want to toss that question out to the Premier next time you see him. Might also want to ask him if his lame environmental plan that has been embraced by big oil was part of the unofficial renegotiation...
Well, that was 95 days ago. Perhaps one of the Alberta media types who frequent this blog might want to toss that question out to the Premier next time you see him. Might also want to ask him if his lame environmental plan that has been embraced by big oil was part of the unofficial renegotiation...
Labels: Ed Stelmach, Royalty Review
posted by calgarygrit at
11:15 a.m.
2 Comments:
You can compare the difference between Stelmach’s partisanship and Obama’s potential bi-partisanship.
International Herald Tribune Published: January 27, 2008
Senator Barack Obama proved with his victory in the South Carolina Democratic primary Saturday that he could not only endure everything the Clinton campaign threw at him in the most confrontational week of the presidential contest so far, but also that he could draw voters across racial lines even in a Southern state.
Obama won 55 percent of the vote, against Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton's 27 percent. Former Senator John Edwards, a native of South Carolina who has yet to win a single state, came in third, with 18 percent.
Still, Obama's victory came in large part because he was able to turn out significant numbers of black voters, a dynamic that will not necessarily prove decisive in the 22 states that hold their nominating contests on Feb. 5.
And his share of the white vote in South Carolina, 24 percent, was lower than what he drew in Iowa or New Hampshire, raising questions about whether race will divide Democrats even as the party shows tremendous enthusiasm for its candidates. If the results buoyed the Obama team, it left Clinton's campaign facing a new set of questions. Her advisers' steady attacks on Obama appeared to prove fruitless, if not counterproductive, and the attack-dog role of former President Bill Clinton seemed to have backfired.
Indeed, surveys of voters leaving the polls showed that many Democrats who believed Bill Clinton's role in the campaign was important ended up voting for Obama.
By
JimTan, at 12:55 p.m.
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