Call them floaters.
The stuff you'd like to go away but just won't sink. Thanks to Canadian Press and the story at canoe.ca for helping things bob to the surface.
Like Stephen Harper and Kyoto. He admitted in Halifax yesterday that under a Harper government, Kyoto: up the chimney faster than carbon dioxide emissions from a coke plant.
Like Jack Layton. Turns out that Jack had hernia surgery at a private clinic in the 1990s.
Like Stevie again and missile defence. Canadians said no. Harper would wait for a formal invitation before doing something. The wording suggests that the idea could be turned over to a free vote. Take a close look at the wording of the quote though and you'd think the option of turning the proposal over to a free vote in the Commons is the bit that hinges on it being in the national interest.
Incidentally, since when is a matter of national defence not in the national interest?
Sounds odd.
A bit like saying the provinces jurisdiction in international affairs must be recognized.
Or that Canada has had a handgun ban for decades and it's working just fine.
