punked Posted March 19, 2009 Report Posted March 19, 2009 Kids at 12 years of age have always been allowed to work, why do i need to address that, what was changed in 2005 was their ablity to work in restraunts. It has always and will always require parental consent. http://www.cbc.ca/canada/edmonton/story/20...akids-bars.html This is the conservatives hard at work for you. Quote
Alta4ever Posted March 19, 2009 Report Posted March 19, 2009 google the definition of amendment... sorry, no help for you this time. Try it - google is your friend. the laws were amended not reversed. amend One entry found. Main Entry: amend Pronunciation: \ə-ˈmend\ Function: verb Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo-French amender, modification of Latin emendare, from e, ex out + menda fault; akin to Latin mendax lying, mendicus beggar, and perhaps to Sanskrit mindā physical defect Date: 13th century transitive verb 1: to put right ; especially : to make emendations in (as a text) 2 a: to change or modify for the better : improve <amend the situation> b: to alter especially in phraseology ; especially : to alter formally by modification, deletion, or addition <amend a constitution> http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/amend re·verse (r-vûrs) adj. 1. a. Turned backward in position, direction, or order. b. Having the back showing or in view of the observer. 2. Moving, acting, or organized in a manner contrary to the usual. 3. Causing backward movement: a reverse gear. 4. Printing Printed in such a way that the normally colored part appears white against a colored or black background. n. 1. The opposite or contrary: All along we thought Sue was older than Bill, but just the reverse was true. 2. a. The back or rear part. b. The side of a coin or medal that does not carry the principal design; the verso. 3. A change to an opposite position, condition, or direction. 4. A change in fortune from better to worse; a setback: suffered financial reverses. 5. a. A mechanism, such as a gear in a motor vehicle, that is used to reverse movement. b. The position or operating condition of such a mechanism. c. Movement in an opposite direction. 6. Football An offensive play in which a back running in one direction executes a handoff to a back running in the opposite direction. v. re·versed, re·vers·ing, re·vers·es v.tr. 1. To turn around to the opposite direction. 2. To turn inside out or upside down. 3. To exchange the positions of; transpose. 4. Law To revoke or annul (a decision or decree, for example). http://www.thefreedictionary.com/reverse Quote "What about the legitimacy of the democratic process, yeah, what about it?" Jack Layton and his coup against the people of Canada “The nine most terrifying words in the English language are, ‘I’m from the government and I’m here to help.’” President Ronald Reagan
waldo Posted March 19, 2009 Report Posted March 19, 2009 the laws were amended not reversed. oh my - dance monkey boy, dance! ok... suggest you not mix your drinks (err - your dictionaries): a·mend 3. To alter (a legislative measure, for example) formally by adding, deleting, or rephrasing. you're welcome! Quote
Alta4ever Posted March 19, 2009 Report Posted March 19, 2009 oh my - dance monkey boy, dance!ok... suggest you not mix your drinks (err - your dictionaries): a·mend 3. To alter (a legislative measure, for example) formally by adding, deleting, or rephrasing. you're welcome! deleting a passafge is different then revoking a right. Did you read the definitions. Quote "What about the legitimacy of the democratic process, yeah, what about it?" Jack Layton and his coup against the people of Canada “The nine most terrifying words in the English language are, ‘I’m from the government and I’m here to help.’” President Ronald Reagan
jdobbin Posted March 19, 2009 Author Report Posted March 19, 2009 Kids at 12 years of age have always been allowed to work, why do i need to address that, what was changed in 2005 was their ablity to work in restraunts. It has always and will always require parental consent. And to work in bars? The Tories were going to allow that too until the hue and cry went up. Quote
Alta4ever Posted March 19, 2009 Report Posted March 19, 2009 (edited) And to work in bars? The Tories were going to allow that too until the hue and cry went up. They still can work in the kitchen of pub. They were never allowed to do anything with alcohol. Do you understand the legislation before you faint outrage and post on it. And what was ment by it was places like Boston Pizza, and other such establishements. Edited March 19, 2009 by Alta4ever Quote "What about the legitimacy of the democratic process, yeah, what about it?" Jack Layton and his coup against the people of Canada “The nine most terrifying words in the English language are, ‘I’m from the government and I’m here to help.’” President Ronald Reagan
waldo Posted March 19, 2009 Report Posted March 19, 2009 deleting a passafge is different then revoking a right. Did you read the definitions. oh please! don't you have any male cows that need amending? Can that be reversed? Oh my! Quote
Alta4ever Posted March 19, 2009 Report Posted March 19, 2009 oh please! don't you have any male cows that need amending? Can that be reversed? Oh my! a male cow is an impossibilty duh only a person like you wouldn't know that, the male is a bull. Quote "What about the legitimacy of the democratic process, yeah, what about it?" Jack Layton and his coup against the people of Canada “The nine most terrifying words in the English language are, ‘I’m from the government and I’m here to help.’” President Ronald Reagan
Alta4ever Posted March 19, 2009 Report Posted March 19, 2009 I'm not sure why i would bother to defend the progessive liberals that run this province. You people have more in common with them politically then I do. Quote "What about the legitimacy of the democratic process, yeah, what about it?" Jack Layton and his coup against the people of Canada “The nine most terrifying words in the English language are, ‘I’m from the government and I’m here to help.’” President Ronald Reagan
jdobbin Posted March 19, 2009 Author Report Posted March 19, 2009 They still can work in the kitchen of pub. They were never allowed to do anything with alcohol. Do you understand the legislation before you faint outrage and post on it. And what was ment by it was places like Boston Pizza, and other such establishements. Actually, the restaurant people were under the impression that meant all bars and had been told that. Quote
Smallc Posted March 19, 2009 Report Posted March 19, 2009 I'm not sure why i would bother to defend the progressive liberals that run this province. But how could the people of the sanity that is Alberta ever elect such a bad government? Quote
waldo Posted March 19, 2009 Report Posted March 19, 2009 a male cow is an impossibilty duh only a person like you wouldn't know that, the male is a bull. bull a. An adult male bovine mammal. you're welcome! Quote
Alta4ever Posted March 19, 2009 Report Posted March 19, 2009 What is your problem? Quote "What about the legitimacy of the democratic process, yeah, what about it?" Jack Layton and his coup against the people of Canada “The nine most terrifying words in the English language are, ‘I’m from the government and I’m here to help.’” President Ronald Reagan
Alta4ever Posted March 19, 2009 Report Posted March 19, 2009 But how could the people of the sanity that is Alberta ever elect such a bad government? Stelmach squeeked through on a preferential ballot the exact same way Dion did. Quote "What about the legitimacy of the democratic process, yeah, what about it?" Jack Layton and his coup against the people of Canada “The nine most terrifying words in the English language are, ‘I’m from the government and I’m here to help.’” President Ronald Reagan
Alta4ever Posted March 19, 2009 Report Posted March 19, 2009 (edited) bulla. An adult male bovine mammal. you're welcome! ignorance 2 entries found. ignorant Main Entry: ig·no·rance Pronunciation: \ˈig-n(ə-)rən(t)s\ Function: noun Date: 13th century : the state or fact of being ignorant : lack of knowledge, education, or awareness Main Entry: ur·ban·ite Pronunciation: \ˈər-bə-ˌnīt\ Function: noun Date: 1897 : a person who lives in a city mo·ron Pronunciation: \ˈmȯr-ˌän\ Function: noun Etymology: irregular from Greek mōros foolish, stupid Date: 1910 1usually offensive : a mildly mentally retarded person 2: a very stupid person — mo·ron·ic \mə-ˈrä-nik, mȯ-\ adjective — mo·ron·i·cal·ly \-ni-k(ə-)lē\ adverb — mo·ron·ism \ˈmȯr-ˌä-ˌni-zəm\ noun — mo·ron·i·ty \mə-ˈrä-nə-tē, mȯ-\ noun http://www.merriam-webster.com You welcome waldorf Edited March 19, 2009 by Alta4ever Quote "What about the legitimacy of the democratic process, yeah, what about it?" Jack Layton and his coup against the people of Canada “The nine most terrifying words in the English language are, ‘I’m from the government and I’m here to help.’” President Ronald Reagan
Smallc Posted March 19, 2009 Report Posted March 19, 2009 Stelmach squeaked through on a preferential ballot the exact same way Dion did. And subsequently won the provincial election by a large margin...in the sanity that is Alberta. Quote
Alta4ever Posted March 19, 2009 Report Posted March 19, 2009 And subsequently won the provincial election by a large margin...in the sanity that is Alberta. The province is essentually a one party province, you know that as well as I do, the real race is the nomination race. Quote "What about the legitimacy of the democratic process, yeah, what about it?" Jack Layton and his coup against the people of Canada “The nine most terrifying words in the English language are, ‘I’m from the government and I’m here to help.’” President Ronald Reagan
Alta4ever Posted March 19, 2009 Report Posted March 19, 2009 (edited) Windsor auto workers seize shuttered plant- cbc CALGARY (CBC) - A group of disgruntled workers at a recently closed auto parts supply company in Windsor, Ont. have taken over the plant. In the latest bizarre twist in a saga that has been brewing since two auto plants in the area shut down early last week, about a dozen workers occupied the Aradco plant Tuesday night. They have welded the doors shut from the inside and say they will not leave until they get what they are owed. Work at the Aradco plant stopped last week because of a dispute between the plant owners and Chrysler, which has mused publicly about pulling out of its Canadian operations unless unionized workers make substantial concessions. The Canadian Auto Workers Union that represents the Aradco workers say that in the wake of the shutdown, the workers are owed money for severance pay, vacation pay, and termination pay totalling $1.7 million. The plant's owner, Catalina Precision Products Ltd. has offered the workers four weeks of severance pay or about $200,000 in total for all 80 workers. The plant builds parts for Chrysler. Since last week, Chrysler has been trying to go in and collect parts and tools it says are its, but the workers are not allowing it. They have been blocking trucks from coming on to the property. Union representatives say the workers fear that if the tools and parts are removed, they will have no negotiating power. "Some of the workers here have decided to take over the plant. That's the only thing they have in order to try to get the monies that are owing to them," said Gerry Farnham, president of the CAW local representing the workers. http://ca.autos.yahoo.com/p/1274/windsor-a...shuttered-plant An example of union extortion and their disregard for the law. Edited March 19, 2009 by Alta4ever Quote "What about the legitimacy of the democratic process, yeah, what about it?" Jack Layton and his coup against the people of Canada “The nine most terrifying words in the English language are, ‘I’m from the government and I’m here to help.’” President Ronald Reagan
punked Posted March 19, 2009 Report Posted March 19, 2009 http://ca.autos.yahoo.com/p/1274/windsor-a...shuttered-plantAn example of union extortion and their disregard for the law. They are owed money and are protecting the assets for that money. If the company cuts and runs sells all the assets and doesn't pay them like in Nackawick they are screwed. So you take the plant with all the assets and say we will let these out of our sight when we are paid. Quote
Alta4ever Posted March 19, 2009 Report Posted March 19, 2009 They are owed money and are protecting the assets for that money. If the company cuts and runs sells all the assets and doesn't pay them like in Nackawick they are screwed. So you take the plant with all the assets and say we will let these out of our sight when we are paid. It is illegle for them to seize property. Quote "What about the legitimacy of the democratic process, yeah, what about it?" Jack Layton and his coup against the people of Canada “The nine most terrifying words in the English language are, ‘I’m from the government and I’m here to help.’” President Ronald Reagan
punked Posted March 19, 2009 Report Posted March 19, 2009 It is illegle for them to seize property. But does that make it wrong that is my question? Let's talk Nackawick, the paper mill went under. They sold off the assets under a different company and the people who worked there and paid into the pension didn't get a dime of it. They got nothing becuase the company declared bankruptcy. So it doesn't seem wrong to me to go into that factory and protect what is left of the liquid assets until you are paid otherwise even though you are owed the money and you worked there and paid into pension and so on you are going to get nothing. IS IT WRONG? Quote
bush_cheney2004 Posted March 19, 2009 Report Posted March 19, 2009 ....So it doesn't seem wrong to me to go into that factory and protect what is left of the liquid assets until you are paid otherwise even though you are owed the money and you worked there and paid into pension and so on you are going to get nothing. IS IT WRONG? No...it it is not wrong, but it is illegal. If you owe a creditor, should they occupy your house ? Quote Economics trumps Virtue.
punked Posted March 19, 2009 Report Posted March 19, 2009 No...it it is not wrong, but it is illegal. If you owe a creditor, should they occupy your house ? No often they just kick you out of your house and sell it someone else. These people don't have that option because by the time the litigation goes through they have already stripped out all the assets of the factories. Quote
Alta4ever Posted March 19, 2009 Report Posted March 19, 2009 But does that make it wrong that is my question? Let's talk Nackawick, the paper mill went under. They sold off the assets under a different company and the people who worked there and paid into the pension didn't get a dime of it. They got nothing becuase the company declared bankruptcy. So it doesn't seem wrong to me to go into that factory and protect what is left of the liquid assets until you are paid otherwise even though you are owed the money and you worked there and paid into pension and so on you are going to get nothing. IS IT WRONG? They have no right plain and simple. I have no intrest in your street justice. Quote "What about the legitimacy of the democratic process, yeah, what about it?" Jack Layton and his coup against the people of Canada “The nine most terrifying words in the English language are, ‘I’m from the government and I’m here to help.’” President Ronald Reagan
bush_cheney2004 Posted March 19, 2009 Report Posted March 19, 2009 No often they just kick you out of your house and sell it someone else. These people don't have that option because by the time the litigation goes through they have already stripped out all the assets of the factories. No they don't and you know it.....there is a lien or collections process to follow, or in th case of a bank, foreclosure. Quote Economics trumps Virtue.
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