Frank
Views
Selections from Freedom Party of Ontario's Video
Vault
FPO
on TV..........Episodes
of FPTV..........Election
Videos
| FPO
on TV |
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The "Living
Wage": The Looting Wage
November
6, 2008
Running Time: 15 minutes, 25 seconds.
On November 6, 2008, Freedom Party leader Paul McKeever
was a panelist on the Crossroad's Television (CTS)
program "On the Line" with host Christine
Williams.
In
this segment, the panel discusses the "living
wage" arrangements of some US
and Canadian cities. Such cities are
setting pay schedules at over 100%
of the so-called "minimum wage".
The effects include such things as
less out-sourcing to private companies,
which results in higher wages and job
security for unionized government employees.
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Justice
versus Inadmissable Apologies
October
9, 2008
Running Time: 1 minute, 18 seconds.
On October 9th, 2008, Freedom Party leader Paul McKeever
was a panelist on the Crossroads Television (CTS) program "On
the Line" with host Christine Williams.
The
panel briefly discussed a bill proposed
in the Ontario (Canada) legislature
that would make apologies inadmissible
in civil actions.
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History
of the Income Tax in Ontario and
in Canada
September
11,
2008
Running Time: 2 minutes, 32 seconds.
On
September 11, 2008, Freedom Party leader
Paul McKeever was a panelist on "On
the Line" with Christine Williams
(Crossroads Television: CTS).
In
this segment, Paul answers a caller
who asks about when certain taxes were
imposed in Ontario and in Canada generally.
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9/11
in 2008: Terrorism, Security, and
the Police State
September
11, 2008
Running Time: 19 minutes, 51 seconds.
On September 11, 2008, Freedom Party leader Paul McKeever
was a panelist on "On the Line" with Christine
Williams (Crossroads Television: CTS).
In
this segment, the panel considers whether
we have become overly fearful, and
whether government is violating freedom
in its efforts to defend against terrorists.
At
about the 15 minute point, McKeever
discusses the failure of government
to defend, at home, against mystical
or otherwise irrational considerations
in the course of governmental decision-making.
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Police
in Schools
September
11, 2008
Running Time: 4 minutes, 6 seconds.
On September 11, 2008, Freedom Party leader Paul McKeever
was a panelist on "On the Line" with Christine
Williams (Crossroads Television: CTS).
In
this segment, the panel discusses the
issue of whether police should be present
in public schools.
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Marijuana
and Your Liberty versus Others'
Property
May
15,
2008
Running Time: 5 minutes, 5 seconds.
On May 15, 2008, Freedom Party leader Paul McKeever
was a panelist on the Crossroads Television (CTS) program "On
the Line" with Christine Williams.
In
this segment, the panel discusses the
case of a man who claims it is his
human right to smoke marijuana, for
medical purposes, on a restaurant-owner's
premises.
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Bad
Schooling: Tax-funded versus Parent
Funded
March 25, 2008
Running Time: 3 minutes, 6 seconds.
On March 25, 2008, Paul McKeever was a panelist
on "On the Line" (CTS)
with host Christine Williams.
This video includes excerpts from one of
the three topics discussed by the panel:
parents who sue their childrens' teachers
or schools over bad teaching.
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Socialist
Healthcare Rationing: Anti-Immigration, Homophobia
March
25, 2008
Running Time: 4 minutes, 47 seconds.
On
March 25, 2008, Paul McKeever was a panelist
on "On the Line" (CTS) with host
Christine Williams.
This
video includes excerpts from one of the three
topics discussed by the panel: Canada having
admitted immigrants who are HIV positive, and
the response from advocates of socialized medicine.
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Paying
for Health Care
February 5, 2008
Running Time: 4 minutes, 31 seconds.
On February 5, 2008, Freedom Party's Robert Metz was a panelist on
CTS television's "On the Line" with Christine Williams.
The topic: paying for health care. |
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"Fighting
Poverty": a "Collective Value"
February 5,
2008
Running Time: 11 minutes, 47 seconds.
On February 5, 2008, Freedom
Party's Robert Metz was a panelist on CTS television's "On
the Line" with Christine Williams. The topic:
poverty. Co-panelist Michael Shapcott advocates
wealth redistribution as a "collective value" and
Robert responds bluntly and clearly.
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Tax-funded "Afrocentric" Schools
February 5, 2008
Running Time: 26 minutes, 11 seconds.
On February 5, 2008, Freedom Party of Ontario President
Robert Metz was the guest of "On the Line" with
Christine Williams (CTS). The topic: tax-funded "Afro-centric" schools. |
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Reason
vs. Tax-funded, Race-based, Africentric
Schools (Pt. 1)
January
24, 2008
Running Time: 21 minutes, 50 seconds.
Reason
vs. Tax-funded, Race-based, Africentric
Schools (Pt. 2)
Running
Time: 15 minutes, 27 second.
Reason
vs. Tax-funded, Race-based, Africentric
Schools (Pt. 3)
Running
Time: 10 minutes,
1 second.
On January 24, 2008, Freedom Party leader Paul McKeever
was a guest of "On the Line", a live call-in
talk show on Crossroads Television (CTS) hosted by
Christine Williams.
The
one hour program focussed primarily
on a proposal by the Toronto District
School Board to launch an "Afrocentric" school
for "Blacks" in Toronto,
as a three year pilot project.
On
January 29, 2008, the TDSB adopted
the proposal. A debate is now raging
about racism, segregation, and education.
McKeever
condemns the proposal, and proposes,
instead, that all children need to
learn how to make rational valuations
of people, ethics, and things.
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Reason,
Faith, and Consensus: How Should a
Government Make Decisions (Part 1 of 3)
August 28, 2007
Running Time: 17 minutes, 42 seconds.
On August 16, 2007, Freedom Party of Ontario leader Paul
McKeever was the guest of "Just Right", with
Robert Metz, on radio CHRW (FM 94.9 FM, London, Ontario).
The one hour interview was on the topic "How should
government make decisions?". The discussion concerned
3 common ways in which a person might come to believe
something: reason, faith, and consensus.
The nature
and definition of reason, faith, consensus,
belief and knowledge are discussed. Along
the way, McKeever and Metz address actual
examples of government decision-making
based on Faith or Consensus, such as
government's response to a belief in
a man-made, CO2-driven, global warming
catastrophe, and a recent Progressive
Conservative election promise to fund
private religious schools - but not non-religious
ones - with taxpayer dollars.
The interview
has here been broken into 3 parts to
control file-size and download times.
This is Part 1 of 3.
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Reason,
Faith, and Consensus: How Should a
Government Make Decisions (Part 2 of 3)
August 28, 2007
Running Time: 15 minutes, 53 seconds.
This
is Part 2 of 3. |
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Reason,
Faith, and Consensus: How Should a
Government Make Decisions (Part 3 of 3)
August 28, 2007
Running Time: 26 minutes, 37 seconds.
This
is Part 3 of 3. |
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"Tax-funded" vs.
the Quality of Health Care and Education
August
20, 2007
Running Time: 12 minutes, 17 seconds.
On August 11, 2007, Freedom Party of Ontario leader
Paul McKeever was a guest of Christine Williams' show "On
the Line" (CTS). McKeever explains that the key
issue is quality of service, not just speed of service.
He explains that there is only one way to minimize
costs while improving the quality of service.
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Religion,
Taxes, and Choice in Schooling
August 20, 2007
Running Time: 11 minutes, 40 seconds.
Freedom Party of Ontario president Robert Metz was the
guest of Christine Williams' show "On the Line" (CTS)
on July 31, 2007. As such, he explained Freedom Party's
position on tax funded schools, and some of the problems
associated with the Progressive Conservatives' promise
to fully fund private religious schools with provincial
tax revenues. |
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School
Safety and the Race Card
April
26, 2007
Running Time: 10 minutes, 4 seconds.
In 2000, the Government of Ontario introduced the Safe
Schools Act which introduced a "zero-tolerance" approach
to violence and other problem behaviours in Ontario's
schools. The Act gave teachers and principles the discretion
to suspend or expel students engaged in some behaviours,
and actually required students to be suspended or expelled
for engaging in more serious behaviours. Almost all
of the behaviours that led to a suspension or expulsion
were acts that contravene Canada's Criminal Code, including
such things as: giving alcohol to a minor, selling
narcotics in school, bringing a fire-arm to school,
and rape.
In
2005, Ontario's Human Rights Commission
filed a complaint against Ontario's
Ministry of Education, claiming that
certain "races" of pupils
were being suspended or expelled more
often than others. They implied that
the Act is somehow biased according
to genetic make-up.
On
April 13, 2006, the Human Rights Commission
announced that it had settled its complaint
with the Ontario government. The Ontario
Liberal government of Dalton McGuinty,
and the opposition Progressive Conservative
party led by John Tory, agreed with
the notion that zero tolerance for
violence is an approach that has no
place in our system of schooling (!!).
On
April 16, 2007, Paul McKeever discussed
these developments as a guest of Christine
Williams' programme "On the Line" (CTS).
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Children,
Moral Relativism, and the Raising of
Second-handers
March 7, 2007
Running Time: 11 minutes, 14 seconds.
Part 1 of a three part episode of "On the Line" that
aired February 23, 2007 on CTS. Freedom Party leader
Paul McKeever discusses moral relativism, second-handing,
and the root causes of poor or violent behaviour among
today's children. Recorded: February 22, 2007. |
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Party
Leadership, Liberals, and the Nomination
of Women
March 7, 2007
Running Time: 11 minutes, 26 seconds
Part 2 of a three part episode of "On the Line" that
aired February 23, 2007 on CTS. Freedom Party of Ontario
leader Paul McKeever discusses the role of leadership
as it pertains to a party's electoral success; the nature
of the Liberal Party of Canada; and the relatively low
representation of women members in our legislatures.
Recorded: February 22, 2007. |
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Defining
Private Health Care:
Payment vs. Delivery of Service
March
7, 2007
Running Time: 10 minutes, 1 second.
Part 3 of a three part episode of "On the Line" that
aired February 23, 2007 on CTS. Freedom Party leader
Paul McKeever contrasts "private delivery" of
health care services with "private payment" for
health care services. Recorded: February 22, 2007.
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Marriage
and the Minimum Wage
Part 1 of 3 parts originally aired on CTS
Running Time: 10:41
On February 1, 2007, Freedom Party of Ontario leader
Paul McKeever was a guest of On the Line with
Christine Williams (CTS). In this first of three parts,
the panel discussed an article by Globe and Mail columnist
Margaret Wente, which discussed marriage breakdown, and
its relationship to education and income. The discussion
ended with a consideration of whether a higher minimum
wage might help. |
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Who
Should Pay the Doctor?:
Government vs. Patients
Part
2 of 3 parts originally aired on CTS
Running
Time: 9 minutes,
32 seconds.
On February 1, 2007, Freedom Party of Ontario leader
Paul McKeever was a guest of On the Line with
Christine Williams (CTS). In this second of three parts,
the panel discussed a recently-passed law in Quebec
under which the health care services provided by private
clinics will be paid for with tax dollars. Despite
being funded with taxes, clinics will be available
only to those who pay extra fees.
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Global
Warming: Science vs. Political Agendas
Part 3 of 3 parts originally aired on CTS
Running Time: 9:07
On February 1, 2007, Freedom Party of Ontario leader
Paul McKeever was a guest of On the Line with Christine
Williams (CTS). In this third of three parts, the panel
discussed an article by Preston Manning that called for
less "extremism" in debates of "global
warming". |
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2006
Whitby-Ajax By-election Debate
On
March 21, 2006, candidates in the 2006 Whitby-Ajax
by-election debated the issues. The debate was
hosted jointly by the Whitby Chamber of Commerce,
the Ajax-Pickering Board of Trade, and Rogers Television.
Rogers Television aired the debate on March 22,
March 26, and March 27 on Rogers cable channel
10. The original broadcast has been broken into
parts (candidate profiles have been excluded),
and each part has been labelled according to topic/issue.
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In
February of 2006, Paul McKeever was a guest of
IChannel's program @Issue, hosted by the Ottawa
Citizens' John Robson. Also appearing as guests
were Tasha Kheiriddin, who was (at the time) the
Ontario Director of the Canadian Taxpayers Federation,
and Finn Poschmann of the CD Howe Institute.
It
this segment, Paul and the shows other guests discussed
the problems associated with property taxes, and
the benefits of funding municipal expenditures
with a consumption tax instead.
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The
Right Direction 2003
A six-part movie covering Freedom Party of Ontario in the run-up
to the Ontario Provincial Election of 2003.
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Tax
Funding for the Arts
February
1, 2000
Running Time: 58 minute, 11 seconds.
On February 1, 2000, Paul McKeever (then a member of the
executive of Freedom Party of Ontario) was a panelist on
Michael Coren Live (Crossroads Television - CTS).
The
panel discussed the propriety of funding
arts with government tax revenues (i.e., "government
funding" of the arts). The other panelists
were Toronto Artscape founder Tom Fulton
(d. 2002), broadcast journalist Larry Solway,
and Royal Ontario Museum CEO Meg Beckel.
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| Episodes of
FPTV |
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ep.
15: The Myth of the Fiscal Gap
August 1, 2007
Running Time: 24 minutes, 10 seconds
In this information-packed video, FP leader Paul McKeever explains that the "fiscal
gap" is a myth...a myth promoted by provincial politicians who are afraid
of being accountable to the public for raising taxes or cutting spending.
Paul also explains the dangers, to confederation and to the democratic process,
of provinces seeking to balance their budgets with federal tax revenues. |
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ep.
14: Summertime Reflections
July 29, 2007
Running
Time: 4 minutes, 14 seconds
Freedom Party of Ontario leader, Paul McKeever,
reports from cottage country in the Haliburtons.
While the Liberals and Progressive Conservatives
are promising to increase spending (and, therefore,
to increase taxes), Freedom Party's message remains:
we must decrease taxes and government spending. |
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ep.
13: Taxes, Religion and Schooling
June 14, 2007
Running Time: 16 minutes, 47 seconds
In this episode of FPTV, Paul McKeever discusses the folly of the Progressive
Conservatives' election proposal to fund private religious schools (but not
non-religious ones) with taxpayer dollars. |
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ep.
12: PC Pig Trough Promises
June 7, 2007
Running
Time: 4 minutes, 21 seconds
In the episode
of FPTV, Paul McKeever sheds some light, and asks
an important question, about the
PC's election promise to give corporate welfare to
farmers whose businesses are failing. Recorded: June
6, 2007.
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ep.
11: Adding Fuel to the Socialist Fire
May 22, 2007
Running Time: 16 minutes, 5 seconds
On long weekends, and at other times when demand
for gasoline increases, gasoline prices often increase. Many politicians
jump on this opportunity
to allege "collusion" among gasoline companies, and to call prices
increases "price gouging".
On May 17, 2007 -
the Thursday prior to the Victoria Day long weekend in Ontario - Ontario's
Progressive Conservatives (PCs) introduced a private
members Bill (Bill 228, Gas
Prices Notice Act, 2007) which would require
gasoline companies to give consumers three days advance notice of any
increase in gasoline prices. One day later, PC leader John Tory issued
a media
release stating he told gasoline companies that they "must" do
a better job of "justifying" their prices.
In this episode of
FPTV, Paul McKeever discusses the injustice of calling the proper functioning
of the price system "price gouging", and
explains how the PCs bill would actually cause consumers to force gasoline
companies to sell fuel below cost: Bill 228 replaces alleged "price
gouging" with patently obvious "fuel gouging". Recorded:
May 18, 2007.
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ep.
10: Who Do Ya Love?
May 17, 2007
Running
Time: 17 minutes, 2 seconds
Every party is often asked: "Who is your constituency?
The poor? The rich? Business? Workers?" et cetera.
For most political parties, the honest answer is
that they try to win collectives to their side, in
an attempt to cobble together enough votes to win
seats. Most parties are not guided by any real philosophy
of any sort, instead playing the numbers game to
win power.
Was it always this way? In this episode of FPTV,
Paul McKeever explains why so many parties are completely
lacking in any philosophical commitments, and why
they seek mainly to please the majority.
Along the way, Paul relates his explanation to paintings,
popular music, and a speech by author/novelist Ayn
Rand.
Who is Freedom
Party's constituency? Watch and find out. Maybe,
it includes you. Recorded: March 30, 2007. |
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ep.
9: "Global Warming" and the Incandescent Light
Bulb Ban
May 4, 2007
Running Time: 9 minutes, 21 seconds
In mid February of 2007, the McGuinty government announced that it was considering
a host of power conservation measures, including a ban on the incandescent
lightbulb. Both the governing Liberals and the opposition Progressive Conservatives
referred to this proposal as one aimed at fighting global warming by limiting
CO2 emissions. Opposition leader John Tory actually suggested that the ban
should be imposed immediately, to fight global warming, and that McGuinty's
slowness to ban the incandescent bulb was unacceptable. In
this episode of FPTV, FP leader Paul McKeever exposes the actual reason
for the incandescent lightbulb ban in Ontario. Hint: it isn't a fight against
global warming. Recorded: February 23, 2007.
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ep.
8: Electoral Reform - Replacing Reason with Majority
Whim
April 4, 2007
It is expected that, on May 15, 2007,
Ontario's Citizens Assembly on Electoral Reform
will recommend
replacing Ontario's Single Member Plurality (SMP
or "First Past the Post") electoral system
with the Mixed Member Proportional (MMP) system.
If it does so, Ontario will hold a referendum on
October 10, 2007, to decide whether or not to replace
Ontario's SMP system with the MMP system.
The key difference between the two electoral systems
is that the SMP tends to yield single-party majority
governments, whereas the MMP tends to create minority
governments.
In this episode of FPTV, Freedom Party leader explains
to Ontario's Select Committee on Electoral Reform
that minority governments exclude the possibility
of rational and exclude ethics from the law-making
process. Only a majority government, submits McKeever,
allows a government to make laws according to what
is right rather than just according to what is merely
popular.
NOTE: the Select
Committee was comprised of elected members of the
provincial legislature and held its
hearings in 2005. On the basis of its report, the
government set up Ontario's Citizens Assembly on
Electoral Reform. Recorded: October 6, 2005. |
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ep.
7: The Minimum Wage
March 29, 2007
Running Time: 22 minutes, 31 seconds
On February 8, 2007, the governing Liberal Party of Ontario lost a seat (York
South-Weston) to the New Democratic Party. York South-Weston is,
statistically, the second poorest riding in Ontario, and the NDP's success
in the by-election
was widely attributed to its proposal to raise Ontario's minimum wage from
$8 per hour to $10 per hour.
To
avoid losing more seats to the NDP, the governing
Liberal Party has decided to allege that
poverty is a central concern for them in the coming
October 10, 2007
general
election.
March 22, 2007 was budget day in Ontario, and Greg
Sorbara, Ontario's Minister of Finance, announced that
Ontario's minimum wage would increase by 75 cents per
year over the next three years, bringing the minimum
wage to $10.25 by 2010.
The leader of Her Majesty's Loyal Opposition, John
Tory (leader of the Progressive Conservative Party
of Ontario) has, in recent months, agreed with the
idea that Ontario's minimum wage must be increased.
In
this episode of FPTV, Freedom Party leader Paul McKeever
explains why increasing the minimum wage would
be both immoral and economically hazardous...particularly
to employees in Ontario. Recorded: February 6, 2007. |
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ep.
6: The Property Tax Issue
March 18, 2007
Part 1: The Homestead
Act
Running Time:
16 minutes, 37 seconds
Ontario's
current property taxation system requires the value
of each taxed home to be assessed. Allegations
that the Municipal Property Assessment Corporation
has made unfair or erroneous evaluation of the
values of homes recently led the Ontario government
to freeze property values until after
the general election of 2007. In 2006, Ontario
PC MPP Tim Hudak proposed a 5% cap on
the
increase
in the deemed value of a property assessment. PC
leader John Tory has made it clear that the 5%
cap is a major plank in his party's 2007 election
platform. In this first of a two-part episode of
FPTV, FP leader
Paul McKeever examines Hudak's proposal,
and explains
that
it would cause problems without addressing the
fundamental problems associated with property taxation.
Recorded: March 14, 2007.
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Part
2: Better Municipal Funding
Running Time: 17
minutes, 21 seconds
In this second
of a two-part episode of FPTV, FP leader Paul McKeever
addresses the impracticality of property taxation
and describes a better way for municipalities to
collect the revenues that they spend on municipal
services: a municipal property tax (combined with
the scrapping
of property taxation). Recorded: March 14, 2007.
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ep.
5: So Ya Wanna Be a Promise-Keeper, Eh?
February 27, 2007
Running Time: 18 minutes, 26 seconds
In this episode of FPTV, FPO leader Paul McKeever takes us on a romp through
recent Ontario political history and discusses what a party leader must do
to deserve the title "Promise
Keeper". Recorded: February 23, 2007. |
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ep.
4: Marijuana and Tory Hypocrisy
January 2, 2007
Running Time: 9 minutes, 2
seconds
Political
parties are often asked for their stand on marijuana
(even though laws prohibiting marijuana are federal,
not provincial). In this episode of FPTV, FP leader
Paul McKeever outlines Freedom Party of Ontario's
position on marijuana.
The balance
of the episode is about the hilarious hypocrisy
of Progressive Conservative party leader John Tory.
Tory's recent attempt to appear tough on drugs
exploded in his face when it was discovered he
had written an article in which he admitted carrying
a half-pound of marijuana, getting so high that
he went temporarily mute, and driving while his
depth perception was extremely impaired from (he
says) marijuana use. Recorded: December 21, 2006.
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ep.
3: "Mandatory Retirement"
December 12, 2006
Running Time: 4 minutes, 30 seconds
Were you to take media reports and MPPs' statements at face value, you might
wrongly come to the conclusion that, before December 12, 2006, Ontario law required
all employees to retire at age 65. In this episode of FPTV, Freedom Party leader
Paul McKeever explains the real meaning and effect of Ontario's Bill 211, which
came into effect on December 12, 2006. Recorded: December 11, 2006. |
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ep.
2-1: The Morning Commute
October 22, 2006
Part 1 of 4 parts: Bacon, Eggs & Oakley
Running Time: 15 minutes, 40 seconds
My son John
Law; the York-Durham diesel train; follow-up to episode
1 re: the PCs; bacon, eggs, and Oakley for breakfast;
funding the TTC; unions, strikes, essential services
and slavery; Uxbridge growing pains; displacement,
rubber, leather, and my Pontiac GXP; lay-offs, downsizings
and economic turmoil. Recorded: October 20, 2006. |
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ep.
2-2: The Morning Commute
October
22, 2006
Part 2 of 4 parts: Reality, Reason and FPO
Running Time: 11 minutes, 29 seconds
Libertarianism; reality, reason and Freedom Party's philosophy; kudos for
Stephen Harper's position on Israel, terrorism, and "neutrality";
Paul McKeever's theory of the nature of democracy; obedience vs. independent
thought. Recorded:
October 20, 2006.
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ep.
2-3: The Morning Commute
October 22, 2006
Part 3 of 4 parts: Rand vs. Libertarianism
Running Time: 14:45
Ayn Rand's Philosophy;
Rand's non-aggression principle; anti-philosophy,
anarchism and libertarianism; Paul McKeever's theory
on the legitimacy and source of governmental authority.
Recorded: October 20, 2006. |
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ep.
2-4: The Morning Commute
October
22, 2006
Part
4 of 4 parts: Taxes, Justice & Wolfe
Running Time: 15:21
Paul McKeever's theory on the morality of taxation; passion
versus justice; Stephan Molyneux; meet the office; The
Death of Wolfe. Recorded: October 20, 2006. |
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ep.
1: "Why not join the Progressive Conservatives?"
October 13, 2006
Running Time: 20 minutes, 18 seconds.
In this first episode of Freedom Party TV, party leader
Paul McKeever answers
the sometimes-asked question: "Why not fold Freedom Party and have everyone
join the Progressive Conservative Party to change it from within?". Recorded:
October 12, 2006. |
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| Election
Videos |
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Paul
on TVO's "The Agenda" with Steve Paikin
On
September 25, 2007, Freedom Party of Ontario leader
Paul McKeever (candidate for London West) was interviewed
by Steve Paikin on TV Ontario's "The Agenda".
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Public
Funding and Faith-Based Schools
Some
people are for it. Some are against. Compare the
Liberal and PC responses with that of FP leader
Paul McKeever.
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Accountability
Politicians
talk a lot about accountability these days. How
should politicians be held to account? Compare
the Liberal and Freedom Party responses.
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Healthcare:
Getting What You Pay For
Some
people are paying high taxes for health care, but
do not have a doctor. Do they deserve a tax break?
Compare the Liberal and PC responses with that
of FP leader Paul McKeever.
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High
School Students Dropping Out of School
Ontario
has a 30% highschool drop-out rate. What can be
done to lower that rate? Compare the Liberal and
PC responses with that of FP leader Paul McKeever.
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Ontario
Fishin'
September 4, 2007
Running Time: 3 minutes, 15 seconds
Some light humour, based on reality.
Tired
of political parties trying to buy your vote with
your own money? Here's how they do it, and why
you shouldn't take the bait.
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