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Jan 21, 2011
01/11
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and canada-u.s. relations there is often a question about whether or not you trilateral eyes and how do you work that? that is an active conversation even now and where we go in manufacturing will depend upon how our border policy goes, whether supply chains can become more efficient and as david pointed out order policy and interior in the united states difference in the northern border and the reason i point out mexico tonight is if you look at the figures that have come out, the mexican auto sector has outpaced the canadian auto sector this year in growth. a great canadian company magnet which sells auto parts has 48 plants in mexico whereas in 2001 they had every single one. i do think we have to figure out without trilateral icing the relationship because i don't want to do that, we have to figure out what the deal is a north american how they want to compete economically in the space versus the rest of the world. >> just a quick note on how differences and tensions have diminished over time. yo
and canada-u.s. relations there is often a question about whether or not you trilateral eyes and how do you work that? that is an active conversation even now and where we go in manufacturing will depend upon how our border policy goes, whether supply chains can become more efficient and as david pointed out order policy and interior in the united states difference in the northern border and the reason i point out mexico tonight is if you look at the figures that have come out, the mexican auto...
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Jan 9, 2011
01/11
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that is how you win in canada because everything further upstream, which is upper canada is going to fall any way because you are going to cut them off from reinforcements and supplies if you control montreal and quebec and from the rest of the british empire. that is the key to winning. and everybody understood that sort of. the problem is the united states doesn't feel it has enough regular soldiers to take on in the first year of the war an attack against montreal so they are casting about where can we use smaller forces and win something so that we can impress voters before the fall election and build popular support for the war which is a little shaky in the country right now. we need a victory so they are looking for places of easy victory and they decide the upper canada. so even though strategically it makes no sense to invade upper canada should be invading lower canada we now call quebec. the invade upper canada and from the worst possible place which is from detroit which is that far in both the line because of the fold by an incompetent military commander into believing t
that is how you win in canada because everything further upstream, which is upper canada is going to fall any way because you are going to cut them off from reinforcements and supplies if you control montreal and quebec and from the rest of the british empire. that is the key to winning. and everybody understood that sort of. the problem is the united states doesn't feel it has enough regular soldiers to take on in the first year of the war an attack against montreal so they are casting about...
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Jan 21, 2011
01/11
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from canada. and as always, andrew quinn, the editor of maclean's is with us and paul well, the columnist to back to all of you in a minute but let me bring in luby's to get the discussion started and get a sense where the state of relations are between the two countries. louise has been a reporter for seven years, five of those years bureau chief with maclean. where is canada on the radar these days? >> it is a very small blib. that's not necessarily a bad thing. the countries that to get the oxygen in the air when you have a discussion as china, north korea, iraq, iran, and these are the countries that worry policymakers and the white house that they spend most of their attention on. but canada has a huge 600 billion-dollar trade relationship with the united states and is generally assumed everything is fine and we get along fine, nothing to worry about here. >> okay. so, so much is always made of the personal relationship between a prime minister and a president. if they are getting along well,
from canada. and as always, andrew quinn, the editor of maclean's is with us and paul well, the columnist to back to all of you in a minute but let me bring in luby's to get the discussion started and get a sense where the state of relations are between the two countries. louise has been a reporter for seven years, five of those years bureau chief with maclean. where is canada on the radar these days? >> it is a very small blib. that's not necessarily a bad thing. the countries that to...
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Jun 6, 2011
06/11
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["o canada" playing] >> present arms! [guns fire once] >> and the commander of the guard of honor will invite the governor general for a quick inspection of the guard of honor. see the flag, you see it every once and awhile and you are wondering, what is that with all stripes? a fellow who had long campaigned for a different falg have.an the ionone we he has his flag, and it looks as part of the official declaration of parliament hill. it is not. it is one individual who has put his ideas forward as what he thinks should be the nation's flag. evan mentioned the governor aneral's love of hockey at time of year when many canadians are fascinated by what is happening in two teams in canada. the canuks. i watched how that city is responding to that team. also in winnipeg with the rebirth of the nhl in winnipeg. evan mentioned his time in hockey. he was a very good hockey player. not just a good hockey player. he played at harvard. also played at the university of cambridge. he was twice elected to the all- american hockey tea
["o canada" playing] >> present arms! [guns fire once] >> and the commander of the guard of honor will invite the governor general for a quick inspection of the guard of honor. see the flag, you see it every once and awhile and you are wondering, what is that with all stripes? a fellow who had long campaigned for a different falg have.an the ionone we he has his flag, and it looks as part of the official declaration of parliament hill. it is not. it is one individual who...
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Jun 5, 2011
06/11
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jassi was well-educated, from an affluent home in canada. mithu made a meager living as a rickshaw driver in india. he was not someone her mother, uncle, had even met, let alone approved of? >> if he had a good job, the parents would look at it and say, okay. she's in love. with somebody, who in the future, will give something to my daughter. he didn't have much to offer. >> reporter: when jassi returned to canada after they first met, letters from mithu followed. not to her home. but to deb devos' beauty school. she made it clear she couldn't keep these letters at home? >> no, she couldn't, because they would find out about the relationship between her and this young man. and the consequences would be too great. >> reporter: that relationship, like those letters would continue for the next few years. until mithu and jassi were in their mid-20s. despite the 7,000 miles between them, though they came from two separate worlds, those differences only seemed to draw them closer together. in 1999, they made plans to marry, though jassi surely kne
jassi was well-educated, from an affluent home in canada. mithu made a meager living as a rickshaw driver in india. he was not someone her mother, uncle, had even met, let alone approved of? >> if he had a good job, the parents would look at it and say, okay. she's in love. with somebody, who in the future, will give something to my daughter. he didn't have much to offer. >> reporter: when jassi returned to canada after they first met, letters from mithu followed. not to her home....
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Apr 18, 2011
04/11
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this is canada. we have to have a policy that is right for canada. if we're going to be tough on crime, we have to be tough on guns. harper wants to gut the gun registry. we need to invest in crime- prevention. the gang violence is a huge problem. that may be what our friend from british columbia is worried about. we have to give the police the tools to get tough on these drug-related things and lock them up where we need to. the key thing is we have to learn from the phil years of american criminal justice policy. we have to get tough on guns, investing crime-prevention come and provide better victim services. that is being smarter on crime. that would be our approach. >> this government made a lot of demagoguery about being tough on crime. chris burke is soft on crime in his own office. -- harper is soft on crime in his own office. the criminal rate is declining. the american model imported to canada would be [unintelligible] it seems their philosophy is more guns and big prisons. this is a dangerous cocktail. we have to be responsible. the early r
this is canada. we have to have a policy that is right for canada. if we're going to be tough on crime, we have to be tough on guns. harper wants to gut the gun registry. we need to invest in crime- prevention. the gang violence is a huge problem. that may be what our friend from british columbia is worried about. we have to give the police the tools to get tough on these drug-related things and lock them up where we need to. the key thing is we have to learn from the phil years of american...
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Oct 22, 2011
10/11
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with respect to the canada-year trade negotiations, people are saying canada will -- canada-eu trade negotiations, people are saying canada will come out badly. why does the government negotiate bad trade deals that put jobs at risk? >> mr. speaker, trade negotiations with european union is the most important trade initiative since the signing of the historic north american free trade agreement. the trade agreement with the eu will increase two way trade by 20%. this will create jobs and economic growth for canadians in all regions of the country. >> thank you, mr. speaker. unfortunately, that is a wish list. we have got to see this government stand up for ordinary canadians. by caving to thomas took a companies, the conservatives are driving up health care cost -- by caving to pharmaceutical companies, the conservatives are driving up health care costs by 20%. why is this out of touch government negotiating deals that would put the health care of canadians at risk? >> mr. speaker, the benefits to canadians are clear. the trade agreement with european union's -- with the european uni
with respect to the canada-year trade negotiations, people are saying canada will -- canada-eu trade negotiations, people are saying canada will come out badly. why does the government negotiate bad trade deals that put jobs at risk? >> mr. speaker, trade negotiations with european union is the most important trade initiative since the signing of the historic north american free trade agreement. the trade agreement with the eu will increase two way trade by 20%. this will create jobs and...
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Sep 10, 2011
09/11
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[applause] >> there was no doubt now which side canada was on. >> canada does not have a history as a pacifist or a neutral country. canada has soldiers that are buried all over europe because we fought in defense of liberty. and we're not about to back away from a challenge now because we think that somebody might get hurt. >> but a year after the attacks, the prime minister was more critical of the americans. he said the u.s. and the west must bear some responsibility for 9/11 because of the gap between rich and poor countries and because of u.s. foreign policy. a decade later, has he seen any improvement? >> you're asking me a question, if i see a change and i said there have been no change at all on these things, you know, fundamentally. in fact, when you look at the situation in the world today, there's less money going for the poor countries, you know, this notion of sharing, i don't hear that anymore. there used to be a value that canadians cherished. now nobody talks about sharing. >> in the wake of 9/11, canada moved quickly to deal with the threat of global terrorism and to
[applause] >> there was no doubt now which side canada was on. >> canada does not have a history as a pacifist or a neutral country. canada has soldiers that are buried all over europe because we fought in defense of liberty. and we're not about to back away from a challenge now because we think that somebody might get hurt. >> but a year after the attacks, the prime minister was more critical of the americans. he said the u.s. and the west must bear some responsibility for...
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Jun 10, 2011
06/11
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maybe canada wasn't so bad after all. >> o canada ♪ ♪ canada ♪ canada ♪ meow, meow, meow >> welcome back. my guests tonight a former member of navy seal team 6, his new book is called seal team 6 memoirs of an elite navy seal sniper. welcome to the program howard wasdin, sir. >> thanks for being here. >> a great honor. >> tremendous. >> just like to say hello, take that applause and direct it to the men and women who are serving now. >> serving right now. >> i think a lot of people don't realize seal team six is an ongoing elite subset of the seal teams; is that correct? >> i don't know what you mean by subset. they have a different mission, john. they are the tier 1 counterterrorist units. which means they have the assets, the training, capabilities to deploy anywhere at a moment's notice. >> right. >> and do this type of op that you saw on me first. >> i guess what i am saying is there are other navy seal teams that are not part of six. >> there are other number teams, that's right. >> and how, does their training differ from the other navy seals. i know it differents from let's say th
maybe canada wasn't so bad after all. >> o canada ♪ ♪ canada ♪ canada ♪ meow, meow, meow >> welcome back. my guests tonight a former member of navy seal team 6, his new book is called seal team 6 memoirs of an elite navy seal sniper. welcome to the program howard wasdin, sir. >> thanks for being here. >> a great honor. >> tremendous. >> just like to say hello, take that applause and direct it to the men and women who are serving now. >> serving...
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Jan 22, 2011
01/11
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and canada-u.s. relations there is often a question about whether or not you trilateral eyes and how do you work that? that is an active conversation even now and where we go in manufacturing will depend upon how our border policy goes, whether supply chains can become more efficient and as david pointed out ord policy and interior in the united states difference in the northern border and the reason i point out mexico tonight is if you look at the figures that have come out, the mexican auto sector has outpaced the canadian auto sector this year inrowth. a great canadian company magnet which sells auto parts has 48 plants in mexico whereas in 2001 they had every single one. i do think we have to figure out without trilateral icing the relationship because i don't want to do that, we have to fire out what the deal is a north american how they want to compete economically in the space versus the rest of the world. >> just a quick note on how differences and tensions have diminished over time. you talk
and canada-u.s. relations there is often a question about whether or not you trilateral eyes and how do you work that? that is an active conversation even now and where we go in manufacturing will depend upon how our border policy goes, whether supply chains can become more efficient and as david pointed out ord policy and interior in the united states difference in the northern border and the reason i point out mexico tonight is if you look at the figures that have come out, the mexican auto...
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40
Dec 31, 2011
12/11
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MSNBCW
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eye 40
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jassi was well-educated, from an affluent home in canada. mithu made a meager living as a rickshaw driver in india. he was not someone her mother, uncle, had even met, let alone approved of? >> if he had a good job, the parents would look at it and say, okay. she's in love with somebody, who in the future, will give something to my daughter. he didn't have much to offer. >> when jassi returned to canada after they first met, letters from mithu followed. not to her home. but to deb devos' beauty school. she made it clear she couldn't keep these letters at home? >> no, she couldn't, because they would find out about the relationship between her and this young man. and the consequences would be too great. >> that relationship, like the letters, would continue for the next few years, until mithu and jassi were in their mid-20s. despite the 7,000 miles between them, though they came from two separate worlds, those differences only seemed to draw them closer together. in 1999, they made plans to marry, though jassi surely knew it wasn't the arrang
jassi was well-educated, from an affluent home in canada. mithu made a meager living as a rickshaw driver in india. he was not someone her mother, uncle, had even met, let alone approved of? >> if he had a good job, the parents would look at it and say, okay. she's in love with somebody, who in the future, will give something to my daughter. he didn't have much to offer. >> when jassi returned to canada after they first met, letters from mithu followed. not to her home. but to deb...
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Jan 21, 2011
01/11
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CSPAN2
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eye 175
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and canada-u.s. relations there is often a question about whether or not you trilateral eyes and how do you work that? that is an active conversation even now and where we go in manufacturing will depend upon how our border policy goes, whether supply chains can become more efficient and as david pointed out order policy and interior in the united states difference in the northern border and the reason i point out mexico tonight is if you look at the figures that have come out, the mexican auto sector has outpaced the canadian auto sector this year in growth. a great canadian company magnet which sells auto parts has 48 plants in mexico whereas in 2001 they had every single one. i do think we have to figure out without trilateral icing the relationship because i don't want to do tt, we haveo gu out wt the deals a north eran how thewa t mpe economically in the space versus the rest of the world. >> just a quick note ono dierceanteio he mish or me yotaedarer aou what is a product becomes difficult is t
and canada-u.s. relations there is often a question about whether or not you trilateral eyes and how do you work that? that is an active conversation even now and where we go in manufacturing will depend upon how our border policy goes, whether supply chains can become more efficient and as david pointed out order policy and interior in the united states difference in the northern border and the reason i point out mexico tonight is if you look at the figures that have come out, the mexican auto...
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so if you want to do free trade around oil you have to go to canada canada is alberta and the majority are ninety seven percent of canada's oil reserves are in the star sand projects so i do think bad china wants to do business in canada they are canada's second largest trading partner they are the main source of canadian immigration to repair the strong ties between the two countries they need energy canada is sitting on massive resources of energy american special interest groups particularly hyper environmentalist seem to be i think inordinately concerned about the environment which we all want to have a clean environment but let's look at the reality is that if america does not get its oil from canada it's going to have to go to the middle east or someplace in africa or some other place where there's some godforsaken government oppressing its own people so it's not like there's some magical solution where you can get clean oil perfectly with no human rights abuses i'd like to think that canada sits at the top of the human rights compliance regimen relative to almost all the other c
so if you want to do free trade around oil you have to go to canada canada is alberta and the majority are ninety seven percent of canada's oil reserves are in the star sand projects so i do think bad china wants to do business in canada they are canada's second largest trading partner they are the main source of canadian immigration to repair the strong ties between the two countries they need energy canada is sitting on massive resources of energy american special interest groups particularly...
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Dec 25, 2011
12/11
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he made canada interesting. after you buy and read this book you will never again fink of canada as a number simpson's america junior. it is a terrific book. i read it twice. once as a manuscript, hard or last night. it is more fun the second time around and figure out a bracket to give you a battle that connects something. where will you take it this time? structurally i found it really enjoyable. my favorite is chapter 3, takes you to the battle of snow shoes, the army rangers, october of 1993. and the military. the actions are made. a good point the really enjoyed this book but early on, unlike in europe or year round. second the french did better with the indians and this struck me because we continue to be followed by tribes in iraq. he points out another way that the past is not the past. like the codename it points out that gave to the party in pakistan or osama bin laden or geronimo. most striking to me is something professor cohen's seem, first sustained campaign against americans with a terrorist threa
he made canada interesting. after you buy and read this book you will never again fink of canada as a number simpson's america junior. it is a terrific book. i read it twice. once as a manuscript, hard or last night. it is more fun the second time around and figure out a bracket to give you a battle that connects something. where will you take it this time? structurally i found it really enjoyable. my favorite is chapter 3, takes you to the battle of snow shoes, the army rangers, october of...
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Dec 4, 2011
12/11
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he has made canada interesting. [laughter] after you buy and read this book, you will never again think of canada as homer simpson thought of it, america jr. [laughter] it's a terrific book. i've read it twice, once in manuscript, and i just finished reading the hard cover last is a fun book. i actually found it even more fun the second time around because i figured out his racquet. i was sort of playing chess the second time, okay, i've read the book, now where are you going to take us this time? structurally, as an author, i found it really enjoyable. but my favorite is the chapter on the battle of the snowshoes, chapter three. it's a lovely essay that, surprisingly, kind of takes you from the battle of snowshoes, mentally -- at least for me -- to mogadishu. and today's military. and again and again these connections are made. several of the good points that i really enjoyed in the book, the point made early on that in america, unlike in europe, war french did better with the indians than the?Ñ english and americ
he has made canada interesting. [laughter] after you buy and read this book, you will never again think of canada as homer simpson thought of it, america jr. [laughter] it's a terrific book. i've read it twice, once in manuscript, and i just finished reading the hard cover last is a fun book. i actually found it even more fun the second time around because i figured out his racquet. i was sort of playing chess the second time, okay, i've read the book, now where are you going to take us this...
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Sep 25, 2011
09/11
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WBAL
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and the united states, i mean, we and canada never see it as a rivalry. you know, we obviously have great pride in our own country and our differences with the united states. but beyond all else, we think we're extremely fortunate to have the united states as our friend and neighbor. it's one of the things -- one of the great assets our country has. and, you know, we believe that as -- the threats, i've said this before, security threats to the united states are security threats to canada. economic opportunities for the united states are economic opportunities for canada. while of course individual businesses may have rivalries and there may be issues on which we disagree, first and foremost we try to work with our friends the united states, and my government tries to work with the obama administration. not just on bilateral issues and shared concerns but also ways we think we can be helpful to american leadership in the world. american leadership is so essential to this world on every level. strategic, military, economic as well. >> good to have you on t
and the united states, i mean, we and canada never see it as a rivalry. you know, we obviously have great pride in our own country and our differences with the united states. but beyond all else, we think we're extremely fortunate to have the united states as our friend and neighbor. it's one of the things -- one of the great assets our country has. and, you know, we believe that as -- the threats, i've said this before, security threats to the united states are security threats to canada....
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May 15, 2011
05/11
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i grew up in canada. i worked at the frazier institute, and in the late ph '80s we started looking at the growing waiting lists in canada. then in '91 i came to the u.s. to head up pacific research and got the opportunity to get involved in hillarycare and then, of course, following what's been going on in particular with president obama and obama care, just totallyjust involved in it. >> host: in the book you acknowledge that the american health care system was in need of reform. in 2009 when this really began to take up -- what do you see a. the major problem with the american health care system? >> guest: well, you know,w, e everyone wants affordable,cess accessible, quality health care. . the president, of course,mented universal coverage and bend the cost curve down. we spent about 17% of our gross domestic product on health care. i would like to see the health care system reformed. my vision though is not increasing the role of government in health care. we have about 50% of health care is in the ha
i grew up in canada. i worked at the frazier institute, and in the late ph '80s we started looking at the growing waiting lists in canada. then in '91 i came to the u.s. to head up pacific research and got the opportunity to get involved in hillarycare and then, of course, following what's been going on in particular with president obama and obama care, just totallyjust involved in it. >> host: in the book you acknowledge that the american health care system was in need of reform. in 2009...
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Dec 7, 2011
12/11
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and in this mission, canada has a special role to play. as most of you know, canada is our single largest trading partner. our top export market. and those exports from cars to food support some 1.7 million good paying american jobs. canada in turn is one of the top foreign investors in the united states, and that creates even more jobs and prosperity. and the prime minister and i are determined not just to sustain this trade but to expand it. to grow it even faster so we're creating even more jobs and more opportunity for our people. canada is key to achieving my goal of doubling american exports and putting folks back to work. and the two important initiatives that we agree to today will help us do just that. first we're agreeing to a series of cone kreet steps to bring our economies closer. not just along our shared border but beyond that border. put simply, we're going to make it easier to conduct the trade and travel that creates jobs and we're going to mac it harder for those who would do us harm and threaten our security. for exampl
and in this mission, canada has a special role to play. as most of you know, canada is our single largest trading partner. our top export market. and those exports from cars to food support some 1.7 million good paying american jobs. canada in turn is one of the top foreign investors in the united states, and that creates even more jobs and prosperity. and the prime minister and i are determined not just to sustain this trade but to expand it. to grow it even faster so we're creating even more...
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Dec 3, 2011
12/11
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canada. [laughter] it describes how war originated, the northern border of ours was anything but the sleepily, undefended frontier of today. it was a menace and invasion. conquered into liberty is more about a particular place, what native americans called the great warpath, that 200-mile stretch of water and woodland between albany and montreal. the book is framed by a series of battles. to give you a feel for that, here's how chapter one opens. at 5:00 in the morning on february 9, 1690, a bleeding man on a wounded horse staggered into the fortified winter-bound dutch town offal albany. despite the bullet in his thigh, he had ridden nearly 20 miles in six hours from schenectady to albany through knee-deep snow. the mayor, peter sky lahr, hastily convened a meeting of the aldermen to hear the grim news. just before midnight on the 8th, a party of french and indians had stormed she knechtty, killing most of the inhabitants, carrying off others and setting houses on fire. in the following days
canada. [laughter] it describes how war originated, the northern border of ours was anything but the sleepily, undefended frontier of today. it was a menace and invasion. conquered into liberty is more about a particular place, what native americans called the great warpath, that 200-mile stretch of water and woodland between albany and montreal. the book is framed by a series of battles. to give you a feel for that, here's how chapter one opens. at 5:00 in the morning on february 9, 1690, a...
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Dec 17, 2011
12/11
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there are environmentalists in canada. i have met them and they are no more excited about the building of the east and west pipeline through canada than our environmentalists for the pipeline. energy really comes down to two separate issues or somewhat separate issues, and that is how we generate the electricity and how we move our vehicles? this is sometimes a lump together in one issue as we have a national security crisis hell are we going to generate electricity? the we have a world environmental crisis and global warming when we burn coal, which we do to create about half of our electricity. so, one, energy market is for electricity, and the other is reliving vehicles and it is removing vehicles that has been the national security crisis because the world hasn't found a better system yet than petroleum and petroleum for reasons that have not been explained to me is in all of the wrong places at least that which was exploitable by the technology heretofore. could prices have almost quadrupled since the year 2000? the n
there are environmentalists in canada. i have met them and they are no more excited about the building of the east and west pipeline through canada than our environmentalists for the pipeline. energy really comes down to two separate issues or somewhat separate issues, and that is how we generate the electricity and how we move our vehicles? this is sometimes a lump together in one issue as we have a national security crisis hell are we going to generate electricity? the we have a world...
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Sep 23, 2011
09/11
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through two world wars, canada was there. at ridge, passiondale, canada was there. when our forces together suffered the worst losses in history, canada was there. in fact, it was after the psalm that one said this, the canadians played a part of such distinction that thence forward they were marked out as shop troops. whenever the germans found the canadian core coming into the line, they prepared for the worst. in our darkest hour in world war ii, canadian naval forces helped to keep the sea lanes open during the battle of the atlantic running convoys across the atlantic week after week braves mines, submarines, and blacked out ships that was fundamental to our ability to survive as an independent country. it was the third canadian infantry division and the royal canadian naval that achieved a victory on the normandy landings. on d-day, they got further inland than the other five invasion forces. today, canada is a vital military partner as it's ever been. as members of nato, our forces are proud to serve alongside each other in international operations from bosni
through two world wars, canada was there. at ridge, passiondale, canada was there. when our forces together suffered the worst losses in history, canada was there. in fact, it was after the psalm that one said this, the canadians played a part of such distinction that thence forward they were marked out as shop troops. whenever the germans found the canadian core coming into the line, they prepared for the worst. in our darkest hour in world war ii, canadian naval forces helped to keep the sea...
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Jun 10, 2011
06/11
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COM
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maybe canada wasn't so bad after all. >> o canada ♪ ♪ canada ♪ canada ♪ meow, meow, meow what could possibly hold together all the natural energy found in peanuts? caramel works. payday. crunchy roasted peanuts and soft chewy caramel come together to give you sweet energy. payday. the sweet taste of energy. i see you're flatulent in three languages. graduated top of your gas. [ male announcer ] got gas on your mind? your son rip is on line toot. [ male announcer ] try gas-x. powerful relief from pressure and bloating in a fast-acting chewable. gas-x. pressure's off. what's the most amazing ...was it something big? ...or something small? ...something old? ...or something new? ...or maybe, just maybe ...it's something you haven't seen yet. the 2nd generation of intel core processors. stunning visuals, intelligent performance. this is visibly smart. >> welcome back. my guests tonight a former member of navy seal team 6, his new book is called seal team 6 memoirs of an elite navy seal sniper. welcome to the program howard wasdin, sir. >> thanks for being here. >> a great honor. >> tremendous. >>
maybe canada wasn't so bad after all. >> o canada ♪ ♪ canada ♪ canada ♪ meow, meow, meow what could possibly hold together all the natural energy found in peanuts? caramel works. payday. crunchy roasted peanuts and soft chewy caramel come together to give you sweet energy. payday. the sweet taste of energy. i see you're flatulent in three languages. graduated top of your gas. [ male announcer ] got gas on your mind? your son rip is on line toot. [ male announcer ] try gas-x....
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Jun 6, 2011
06/11
by
CSPAN
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across canada. mr. speaker, will the federal government use its influence to remind the administration of canada post that its main mandate is to serve all canadians? [applause] the hon. minister of state. >> mr. speaker, again, canada post is mandated to provide postal service to canadians regardless of whether they live. canada post has made substantial investments in the infrastructure, $2.1 billion, as i have already mentioned. we are working to be ensure that canadians receive the best possible postal service regardless of where they this. are we look forward to working with opposition parties and all stakeholders to ensure that canadians get the mail when they ask for it. [applause] >> mr. speaker, the 2011 progress report was released, and the conclusions are clear. this government failed to make progress because it failed to show leadership pro. the prescription drug program fails canadians who are facing extraordinary drug costs. will the government acknowledge the lack of progress and comm
across canada. mr. speaker, will the federal government use its influence to remind the administration of canada post that its main mandate is to serve all canadians? [applause] the hon. minister of state. >> mr. speaker, again, canada post is mandated to provide postal service to canadians regardless of whether they live. canada post has made substantial investments in the infrastructure, $2.1 billion, as i have already mentioned. we are working to be ensure that canadians receive the...
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imports about half of its oil and canada is the largest foreign supplier of oil to the u.s. it's followed by a saudi arabia mexico and venezuela now canada's only major oil export market is the u.s. now enter the bastard serve of oil in oil sands in alberta the u.s. views this as the pillar of its future energy needs a lever is building a pipeline to deliver it which has been stopped because if you can environmental concerns and regulations also this oil sands oil is known as dirty oil and environmentalist are not fans so meanwhile guess who's eager to step in china they are willing to spend big bucks for a big piece of these oil reserves and check out how the leaders in canada have changed their tune just in general towards china now that it's looking to the asian country as a customer for its exports to pick up slack from the economically challenged us let me give you an example in two thousand and six prime minister stephen harper was harping on china's human rights record and he said then i don't think canadians want us to sell out important canadian values our belief in
imports about half of its oil and canada is the largest foreign supplier of oil to the u.s. it's followed by a saudi arabia mexico and venezuela now canada's only major oil export market is the u.s. now enter the bastard serve of oil in oil sands in alberta the u.s. views this as the pillar of its future energy needs a lever is building a pipeline to deliver it which has been stopped because if you can environmental concerns and regulations also this oil sands oil is known as dirty oil and...
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Mar 24, 2011
03/11
by
CSPAN2
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his priority is canada even if it is to the detriment of canada, isn't that so? >> the honorable of foreign affairs. >> mr. speaker, they could have taken this opportunity to congratulate the government for having reached an agreement with the quebec government on the fossil fuels that will create many jobs, thousands of jobs in quebec in coming years. the honorable member for st. mary. order please. the honorable member. >> the minister could have answered my question. they just did. they did already with atlantic providences. while the minister of defense is lauding the underwater electric cable project using quebec taxpayers money, the conservative moneys are remaining silent. why didn't quebec receive a single penny from the federal government to set in place it's own hydroelectric network? doesn't the president realizing by funding the underwater cable, it's financing quebec's competition. it's unfair to quebec. >> the honorable foreign affairs. >> i say to my colleague that conservative party members stand up. they will make sure is contrary to what the blo
his priority is canada even if it is to the detriment of canada, isn't that so? >> the honorable of foreign affairs. >> mr. speaker, they could have taken this opportunity to congratulate the government for having reached an agreement with the quebec government on the fossil fuels that will create many jobs, thousands of jobs in quebec in coming years. the honorable member for st. mary. order please. the honorable member. >> the minister could have answered my question. they...
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Mar 6, 2011
03/11
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CSPAN2
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just look at canada. that whole steadfast character that we talked about in canada. the canadians tell you that came from the fact that they were founded by not revolutionaries, but people who kept their heads about them and they had gone up there and started the kind of country we wish we had down here. parliament, constitutional markey and freedom of speech. all of the freedoms we have. if we look at canada as kind of cousins, and now you can look at canada as even more so. these are the people who didn't want revolution and the people who didn't want a revolution pretty obviously one. but i think that one of the legacies that the tories hand and it's a legacy we feel tremors' about today is that no matter what you do there is a dissent in some cases violent and bloody murder mr. ascent insight we the people. and a first generation of politicians in america supposedly learn that. and i guess the lesson continues until today. so that's the tories on a kind of philosophical claim. maybe some questions about the blood and the hangings. [laughter] [applause] >> a lot o
just look at canada. that whole steadfast character that we talked about in canada. the canadians tell you that came from the fact that they were founded by not revolutionaries, but people who kept their heads about them and they had gone up there and started the kind of country we wish we had down here. parliament, constitutional markey and freedom of speech. all of the freedoms we have. if we look at canada as kind of cousins, and now you can look at canada as even more so. these are the...
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Feb 7, 2011
02/11
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FOXNEWS
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i am represented him in canada representing him in order to get him admitted to canada. there's no reason to keep him out. all of the facts, so-called facts that we heard before are not true. he was convicted of a minor offense in france at a time under former minister of the interior charles pa pasqua. he lived in canada for years and had no criminal record. he is a religious islamic man and a cleric. he has no record. >> you said he was convicted. how could he not have a record. >> he was convicted in france for a minor manner. >> did he lie about that when he went to canada? >> whether he did not disclose fully a very minor offense is not a reason for removing -- i don't know of any other man who had a wife and several children who's wife was pregnant at the time that was removed. the reason he was removed has nothing to do with the law. canadian law is compassionate. it has to do with --th>> the truth is if he wasn't deported from canada why did he want to come back to the united states? >> he wants to come back to canada and the you states to be close to his childre
i am represented him in canada representing him in order to get him admitted to canada. there's no reason to keep him out. all of the facts, so-called facts that we heard before are not true. he was convicted of a minor offense in france at a time under former minister of the interior charles pa pasqua. he lived in canada for years and had no criminal record. he is a religious islamic man and a cleric. he has no record. >> you said he was convicted. how could he not have a record....
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Mar 23, 2011
03/11
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CSPAN2
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canada is one of the world's great trading nations. we need to keep expanding our access to foreign markets to create new jobs at home. our government has signed a trade agreements with eight countries and we have launched negotiations with some 50 other countries including india and the european union. [applause] >> to support these expanding trade relationships we will modernize a custom tariff legislation which will cut red tape, make it easier for canadian businesses to compete internationally. also we will expand canada's temporary powers to support canadian businesses in the domestic financing market for an additional year. [applause] we will also enhance canada's in gauge and with india through stronger bilateral ties among business people, public servants be turtle researchers and academic institutions. in the next phase of canada's economic action plan our government will also take further action to support families and communities to build on higher quality of life for all canadians. we will provide greater financial security
canada is one of the world's great trading nations. we need to keep expanding our access to foreign markets to create new jobs at home. our government has signed a trade agreements with eight countries and we have launched negotiations with some 50 other countries including india and the european union. [applause] >> to support these expanding trade relationships we will modernize a custom tariff legislation which will cut red tape, make it easier for canadian businesses to compete...
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Jul 26, 2011
07/11
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was in canada's interest. but this information was conveniently hidden when trans-canada applied for the u.s. presidential permit from the state department. this information comes from a report by international energy consultant, the company that trans-canada hired to evaluate its keystone x.l. pipeline. section 343 of their report, they concluded there was an oversupply of crude oil in the midwest that resulted in lower prices for canadian crude oil and that the keystone x.l. pipeline would remove this oversupply and raise crude oil prices in the market. and section 345 of their report, they recite that, quote, keystone has reviewed the assessment and agrees with its conclusions. through manipulation of u.s. oil markets, the keystone x.l. pipeline will increase u.s. gas prices by 10 cents to 20 cents per gallon across the united states according to an oil market economist. the greatest price increase, twice as much by one estimate, will occur in 15 states, including my state of ohio, illinois, indiana, iowa,
was in canada's interest. but this information was conveniently hidden when trans-canada applied for the u.s. presidential permit from the state department. this information comes from a report by international energy consultant, the company that trans-canada hired to evaluate its keystone x.l. pipeline. section 343 of their report, they concluded there was an oversupply of crude oil in the midwest that resulted in lower prices for canadian crude oil and that the keystone x.l. pipeline would...
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Apr 3, 2011
04/11
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CSPAN2
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the british give them a lot of hand up in canada. they found canada. and so you have a country here that's formed by revolutionaries, and you have a country up there that's formed by nonrevolutionaries. and that's the basis for the american -- for the canadian character. and basis for the american character. revolutionaries and nonrevolutionaries. >> where did the term tories come from? >> it's lost in antiquity, but probably it was an irish term for highway men. and it was used in british politics, parliamentary politics long before the revolution. and it still is. yeah, yeah, and it still has essentially the same meaning. even in parliament, from would be a split between how much do you support the kings ministers and how much do you support the opposition. so they were the tories. when the revolution begins, they inherit that name and the rebels or the patriots or sons of liberty, they all get their own name. that's the way a lot of the politics starts. but then when the guns are fire department, then you have people whom are sticking up guns. >> th
the british give them a lot of hand up in canada. they found canada. and so you have a country here that's formed by revolutionaries, and you have a country up there that's formed by nonrevolutionaries. and that's the basis for the american -- for the canadian character. and basis for the american character. revolutionaries and nonrevolutionaries. >> where did the term tories come from? >> it's lost in antiquity, but probably it was an irish term for highway men. and it was used in...
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May 28, 2011
05/11
by
CSPAN2
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which is like canada. we have long waits, rationed care, and lack of access to the latest technology. on the issue that you talked about, comparative effectively research which is patterned after n.i.c.e. in the uk, and the administrator, he loves n.i.c.e., he call it is -- calls it a national treasure. the government determines what health treatments are cost effective as compared to medically effective. i think the 15 panel group of bureaucrats who will be part of the comparative effectiveness board, they are also going to determine what is cost effective as opposed to medically effective. that is going to end in ration care. they will be decided what kind of health care, not the private sector. >> host: we have a tweet. this viewer tweets texas has regulated medical malpractice and has seen the same increase as state that is have not done so. >> guest: well, i guess i would disagree. in texas in 2003, the state capped not economic damages and punitive damages at $500 and $250,000. we have seen in texas
which is like canada. we have long waits, rationed care, and lack of access to the latest technology. on the issue that you talked about, comparative effectively research which is patterned after n.i.c.e. in the uk, and the administrator, he loves n.i.c.e., he call it is -- calls it a national treasure. the government determines what health treatments are cost effective as compared to medically effective. i think the 15 panel group of bureaucrats who will be part of the comparative...
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Oct 11, 2011
10/11
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CSPAN2
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canada or elsewhere. and in our opinion, you are much better served by sourcing that increased oil, increased in terms of the portion of oil that is being used in the u.s. from canada, but rather than foreign sources. this is about energy security for north america. canada has the third largest reserves of crude oil and would supply about 20% of its imports. we got the opportunities to significantly grow that volume over the next ten to 15 years and we would like to do so and we would like to sell it to the united states. third this is about job creation. the flip of the wheel sands and the related infrastructure has a potential and is currently creating tens of thousands of jobs in both canada and the united states. we've identified in excess of 2400 companies in 49 states in the united states that currently supply goods or services to the oil sands development of the related infrastructure and there
canada or elsewhere. and in our opinion, you are much better served by sourcing that increased oil, increased in terms of the portion of oil that is being used in the u.s. from canada, but rather than foreign sources. this is about energy security for north america. canada has the third largest reserves of crude oil and would supply about 20% of its imports. we got the opportunities to significantly grow that volume over the next ten to 15 years and we would like to do so and we would like to...
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Dec 13, 2011
12/11
by
KQEH
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and we hear of canada leaving from the k yokyoto. >> yes, and this announcement comes after talks and what the agreement and what will take place when kyoto will resign. >> there were clear signs this was coming but now canada has pulled out of kyoto accord. >> this cannot work and it's clear that kyoto is not a path forward with the climate change but an impediment. >> canada signed the agreement that required them to cut emissions to 1990 levels by 2012. they were way off target and 7% off 1990 levels. and after talks in durbin, canada came under heavy opposition under kyoto and explaining that past. >> striking a blow the day after you get back from durbin and canada negotiated in bad faith and not telling other countries what their plans to withdraw. >> in part canada's decision is related to tar sands to the west of the country. tar sands could guarantee the future for this area the environmental ministry says that canada remains on path forward set out in durbin. but some believe that the decision to take out of kyoto was in the interest of tar sand industry and not for future g
and we hear of canada leaving from the k yokyoto. >> yes, and this announcement comes after talks and what the agreement and what will take place when kyoto will resign. >> there were clear signs this was coming but now canada has pulled out of kyoto accord. >> this cannot work and it's clear that kyoto is not a path forward with the climate change but an impediment. >> canada signed the agreement that required them to cut emissions to 1990 levels by 2012. they were way...
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Dec 4, 2011
12/11
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and canada. there is a nationwide local which would comprise the largest single craft, working on the project. we invest roughly $200 million in training, to insure our members are the most highly skilled our industry has to offer. the united association strongly supports the keystone xl pipeline for several good reasons. it is a project that represents billions of dollars of capital investment, hundreds of million in tax revenue, and approximately 13,000 construction jobs. i cannot emphasize how important these jobs are. the industry has wrestled with unemployment as high as 27% over the past two years. we have seen countless families lose livelihood's, homes, and in some cases their hope of a better life. this is not just jobs. these are american families. one of the best parts about this project is that it is funded entirely with private-sector dollars. all these benefits, at no cost to the taxpayer. accordingly, according to the u.s. department of energy administration, oil and national -- na
and canada. there is a nationwide local which would comprise the largest single craft, working on the project. we invest roughly $200 million in training, to insure our members are the most highly skilled our industry has to offer. the united association strongly supports the keystone xl pipeline for several good reasons. it is a project that represents billions of dollars of capital investment, hundreds of million in tax revenue, and approximately 13,000 construction jobs. i cannot emphasize...
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Jul 2, 2011
07/11
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KQEH
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canada's prime minister congratulated them on their marriage. the crowd cheered, dignitaries clapped and happy couple looked, well, happy and as the cheering went on and on arkse little bewildered. she patted his leg and when finally the cheering stopped, it was time for will toum try out his french again. they were thrilled, he said, at the prospect of eight more days in canada. canada may be the prospect of too many more speeches in french but canadians would be far too polite to say so. this was a partial pro-monarchy crowd but broadly speaking, that is how much of canada is and stheem to like the look of the royal family's newest couple. today would have been the 50th birthday of william's mother. he may be reassured that he and his wife are once again showing how royalty can reach out to people. nicholas mitchell, bbc news, ottawa. >> and staying on the world theme, because the ruling prince of monaco, albert ii, married the former south african olympic swimmer charlene whitstock in a civil ceremony in the royal palace. crowds of people fro
canada's prime minister congratulated them on their marriage. the crowd cheered, dignitaries clapped and happy couple looked, well, happy and as the cheering went on and on arkse little bewildered. she patted his leg and when finally the cheering stopped, it was time for will toum try out his french again. they were thrilled, he said, at the prospect of eight more days in canada. canada may be the prospect of too many more speeches in french but canadians would be far too polite to say so. this...
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Apr 16, 2011
04/11
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CSPAN
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i have the greatest respect for canada, but it sounds its -- found as its policies on canada. as long as quebec is part of canada, they have to be there for quebec. hide his intention -- stephen harper hide his intentions. we cannot trust him. >> on may 2, choose a government that respects democracy. choose a government that respects the citizens' rights. choose a government that focuses on your priorities. mr. harper does not have your priorities in mind. his priorities are jets, jails, and corporate tax giveaways. our priorities are to help canadian families get an education for their kids, college and universities, early learning and child care for families that need it, home rentals so they can make their families more energy-efficient, and restore canada's broad place in the world. i hope he will vote liberal, but most of all, thank you for taking part in this debate tonight. >> i wanted think canadians for their honor and trust, having served as your prime minister of the past five years, including over some very difficult economic times. it has kept us focused on the ec
i have the greatest respect for canada, but it sounds its -- found as its policies on canada. as long as quebec is part of canada, they have to be there for quebec. hide his intention -- stephen harper hide his intentions. we cannot trust him. >> on may 2, choose a government that respects democracy. choose a government that respects the citizens' rights. choose a government that focuses on your priorities. mr. harper does not have your priorities in mind. his priorities are jets, jails,...
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in canada it was approved by the canadian food inspection agency they're the ones they give months to handle regulatory approval for the introduction but they only used the data supplied to them by months until they never did no testing whatsoever and so are they when months out of said to the canadian food inspection agency it's a satchel equant it's almost like a real food then the government said well then we don't have to test it if it's substantially public we don't have to have our own scientists check and no testing whatsoever and that has really created a lot of peer and again in the canadian consumers because what are they really eating when monsanto said it was safe when months handle has a very bad track record when he was say p.c.b. were saying agent orange was safe now are we to believe them when they say a g m o's or g.e. or genetic engineering to say i would never trust them one bit because they don't have a good track record because everything they said before or is false and a lie. also in the case of months santo's herbicide roundup there were studies demonstrating t
in canada it was approved by the canadian food inspection agency they're the ones they give months to handle regulatory approval for the introduction but they only used the data supplied to them by months until they never did no testing whatsoever and so are they when months out of said to the canadian food inspection agency it's a satchel equant it's almost like a real food then the government said well then we don't have to test it if it's substantially public we don't have to have our own...
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Dec 7, 2011
12/11
by
FOXNEWSW
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so all the people of canada, we thank you. and to you, thank you. and i wish everyone a wonderful holiday season. >> thank you first of all for our candid conversation, as always, we always appreciate that. we appreciate all the work that has been done on this. i did mention bob hamilton and bob kennedy working on our side but all officials on both sides have been working hard over many months to do an important initiative and i thank you for your friendship not just personally, but i know the friendship you feel for the entire nation of canada. we appreciate it. (speaking french) today we announce ambitious agreements on economic security and regulatory cooperation. (speeching french) these agreements create a new modern order for a new century. together, they represent the most significant steps forward in canada and united states cooperation sin the north american free trade agreement. (speaking french) >>trace: we will take a break because we have breaking news coming from europe that could affect new york city. we may go back to that meeting bu
so all the people of canada, we thank you. and to you, thank you. and i wish everyone a wonderful holiday season. >> thank you first of all for our candid conversation, as always, we always appreciate that. we appreciate all the work that has been done on this. i did mention bob hamilton and bob kennedy working on our side but all officials on both sides have been working hard over many months to do an important initiative and i thank you for your friendship not just personally, but i...
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these are the images the world seeing from the streets of canada. corporations are today. in japan i met with a lot of scientists consumers and processors and in partners and this document here is a couldn't get its worship out there all the scientific studies the japanese have done using monsanto's data is over fifty pages long it has been all translated into english for me and that is on the food issue the food part of g.m.o. was months out obvious use the term substantially quadrant of the food is very similar but the japanese scientists say that it is not substantially covering the food is different and that you have changed in a true genetic engineering or genetic modification you have changed the structure of the food and it's not the same and it can have very harmful allergens or bacteria that because there viruses have the bacteria that they use for the transferring of genes are also in that food so it is not the same and it could have very possible long range health effects of by eating eggs in other words what monsanto present it to our governments in north ameri
these are the images the world seeing from the streets of canada. corporations are today. in japan i met with a lot of scientists consumers and processors and in partners and this document here is a couldn't get its worship out there all the scientific studies the japanese have done using monsanto's data is over fifty pages long it has been all translated into english for me and that is on the food issue the food part of g.m.o. was months out obvious use the term substantially quadrant of the...
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141
Jun 13, 2011
06/11
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FOXNEWS
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and while canada cut and found helped them thrive. we, south of the border, pour more money into the money hole. that's our program, thanks for watching. watching. good night. and my dog bailey and i love to hang out in the kitchen. you love the aroma of beef tenderloin, don't you? you inspired a very special dog food. [ female announcer ] chef michael's canine creations. chef inspired. dog desired. two of the most important are energy security and economic growth. north america actually has one of the largest oil reserves in the world. a large part of that is oil sands. this resource has the ability to create hundreds of thousands ojobs. at our kearl project in canada, we'll be able to produce these oil sands with the same emissions as many other oils and that's a huge breakthrough. that's good for oucountry's energy security and our economy. althese car insunce discounts, online. i'm dishing out discounts all day. doesn't the esurance website do most of, your work? "bew! safe-drer discount. "bew," homeowner discount, "zing," multi-c
and while canada cut and found helped them thrive. we, south of the border, pour more money into the money hole. that's our program, thanks for watching. watching. good night. and my dog bailey and i love to hang out in the kitchen. you love the aroma of beef tenderloin, don't you? you inspired a very special dog food. [ female announcer ] chef michael's canine creations. chef inspired. dog desired. two of the most important are energy security and economic growth. north america actually has...