CHP
Commentary

People have had a history of avoiding responsibility from the very beginning.
CHP policies have a lot to say about personal and governmental responsibilities. That’s because we are responsible.

Year after year, Canadian governments—federal, provincial and even municipal—feel it necessary to provide our tax dollars to giant corporations. You do not have to look far to find examples...

There is a growing body of citizens who are determined to never again let our federal and provincial governments pull the wool over our eyes, destabilize our economy and traumatize our children. In spite of this, globalist activists, pharmaceutical executives, agents of the corrupt media and misguided utopian socialists have forged ahead with plans to give world government bodies even more control over our own.

Canada Post Corporation is losing money. In the last six years, it’s lost $3 billion. Hard to believe if you’ve sent a package lately.

We have—over the past years—seen an increase in unrighteous laws that affect Canadian’s rights and freedoms. While not many of us are happy to give up our rights and freedoms, even fewer are willing to make a stand to preserve those rights and freedoms. Does each individual case create a threat?

All Canadians want their children to be strong and healthy, confident and skilled, with the opportunity to prosper, to have access to services, to be free of fear and to be functional members of a compassionate and thoughtful community. The actions of our current government have sabotaged those hopes and dreams.

Every year, citizens from across Canada—young and old, of all races and ethnic backgrounds—join together at the National March for Life in Ottawa, to show their solidarity with the pre-born . . . and with the elderly, the disabled and other vulnerable members of our society.

After the release of the Federal Budget, Canada’s Premiers warned Ottawa against encroaching on provincial jurisdiction. The letter cautioned Ottawa against “dictating terms” on what our constitution says are exclusively provincial matters.

Why do so many Canadians view with disdain the government they elected to speak for them? Why do they feel powerless, ignored and exploited by ‘their’ government?

Christians have long been aware of our responsibility to pray . . . not only for ourselves, our families, our country and our political leaders but also for world peace and for all those suffering in the world because of sin. We’re also told—very specifically—to “pray for the peace of Jerusalem.” Psalm 122:6 That need has never been so great as it is today.

In attacking the Carbon Tax, while supporting the goals of the anti-CO₂ crowd, these folks are sort of missing the point. While there is certainly political benefit in rallying the beleaguered taxpayers who have been hardest hit by the direct and indirect costs of taxing the fuels that heat our homes, provide transportation and grow our crops, the question few are asking is: Where’s the evidence that CO₂ is catastrophically changing our climate?

Recently, we heard in the news that Carolyn Rogers, senior deputy governor of the Bank of Canada, said that, “the need to improve productivity has reached an emergency level.” Just what does that mean?