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Pierre-Elliot Trudeau
Biography
Politically, Trudeau was a federalist,
asserting the authority of the federal government over the
provincial governments and defending the unity of Canada against
regional interests.
That the way the Canadian media, who had forgotten
their own public mandated for the one of the owner personnel finance
and power, represent themselves and her group who are directly
associated wit this Canadian criminal ConspiracyCanadian .
(Joseph Philippe Pierre
Ives Elliott Trudeau 1919-2000),, 15th prime minister of Canada
(1968-1979, 1980-1984).
Trudeau was born Joseph Philippe Pierre Ives Elliott
Trudeau in
Montréal, Québec, in 1919. He was the youngest
(Pierre
was the 2nd child) of the three children of Charles-Emile
Trudeau, a lawyer and businessman. Trudeau grew up in a bilingual
household. After his primary schooling, he entered the Jesuit classical
school, Collège Jean-de-Brébeuf, where he was a top student. He received
his bachelor's degree in 1938 and went on to the Université de Montréal,
where he studied law; he became a lawyer in 1943. He did postgraduate work
in political science, law, and economics at Harvard,
London School of
Economics, and the University of Paris.
During the 1950s Trudeau practiced law in Québec, where he
was active in labor and civil liberties cases. From 1949 to 1951 he served
as an economic and legal adviser to the
Privy Council, or secretariat
to the national cabinet.
Trudeau developed a political philosophy centered on the need
for individual liberty and social justice. It led him to support a strike of
asbestos miners; he addressed large groups of miners, participated in their
demonstrations, and acted as legal adviser to the unions. He was editor of a
detailed study of the strike, La
grève de
l'amiante ("The Asbestos Strike," 1956).
Trudeau was also involved in several other important strikes in the 1950s,
advising, making speeches, or writing articles on behalf of the strikers. At
the same time he became increasingly opposed to the authoritarian policies
of Québec's premier, Maurice Duplessis.
Trudeau was a founder of the review
Cité Libre
("Free City"), which was established in 1950 and became the leading
publication attacking Duplessis and his party, the Union Nationale. Trudeau
was also a leader in the formation of the Rassemblement, a group devoted to
fighting Duplessis by arousing public opinion against him. It provided much
of the intellectual basis for the revived Québec Liberal Party, which
defeated the Union Nationale in 1960.
Cité Libre
emphasized concern for the individual and held that economic
opportunities should be equal for all, so that each person could develop
freely. It defended freedom of thought, speech, and religion, and advocated
nonsectarian schools. It opposed nationalism as being divisive, and it
argued that the nation-state was outdated because modern conditions required
international organization.
According to Trudeau, aspirations to make Québec a separate
nation were wrong and the province should instead seek its fulfillment
within the Canadian federal system. The ideal state for
Cité Libre
("Free City")
was democratic, socialist, federal, and pacifist and by his biography the
friendship he got with Levesque etc....
Trudeau remained outside the Liberal Party through the early
1960s, even though he was closer in views to that party than to any of the
other Canadian parties. He had supported the Québec Liberals against the
(French link)
"L'UNION
Nationale (intriguing nomination of
(French link)
Antonio Barrette October 1968, to replace the Quebec premier
(French link)
"Daniel Johnson [Father]"
decease on September 26 is dead December 15, 1968 and is replacement
by
(French link)
Jean Jacques
Bertrand", but when the administration of
Québec premier Jean Lesage espoused a policy of
French Canadian nationalism, Trudeau withdrew his support.
Trudeau also opposed the national Liberal Party of Prime
Minister Lester Pearson because he opposed Pearson's acceptance of U.S.
nuclear weapons for Canada. Also, Trudeau thought the national Liberal Party
lacked commitment to the maintenance of federalism in Canada. He felt the
Pearson administration had given too much independence to the provinces,
thereby upsetting the balance of the constitution.
Extract
of 1970 Translated: The Desmarais-Power prestigious name
of their
association group are liberal. One federal deputy recently grieve over the
Desmarais Power group, in private, had their free access to the prime
minister desk office with him a elected from the people did have !: Extract
from the book of Québec-Presse 5 July 1970 Jacques Keable: "Poudre
aux yeux"
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(French original Extract written:
Les
grands noms du groupe Desmarais-Power sont libéraux. Un député
libéral fédéral un peu dégoutté
déplorait récemment, en privé, que les gens de Power avaient
"leur entrée libre au bureau du premier ministre",
ce que lui, élu du peuple: n'avait de
toute évidence pas!) |
Power Corporation of Canada Corporate History
In 1965, however, Trudeau and two associates—
Jean Marchand
a labor leader and (French
link)
Gérard Pelletier
a journalist—decided that they could be more effective in bringing about
change if they worked within the governing Liberal Party. They entered the
party at a time when the Liberals lacked strong French-Canadian leaders at
the federal level. Marchand became the
Québec lieutenant of Prime Minister Pearson and a member of the cabinet.
Trudeau became Parliamentary secretary to the prime minister.
Trudeau became prime minister on
(April 20, 1968),
succeeding
Lester Pearson, who
had resigned as leader of the Liberal Party and as prime minister
earlier that month. Soon after taking office, Trudeau called a
general election and won a majority in Parliament.
In 1967, Trudeau became minister of justice, a critically
important post at a time when the constitution was under attack by Québec
nationalists. Early in 1968 he played the leading role in the
federal-provincial constitutional conference, in which he defended a
balanced federal system with strong but equal provinces and declared that
the homeland of French Canadians was not Québec but all of Canada. He
therefore advocated equal language rights, or bilingualism for French
Canadians outside Québec.
As minister of justice, Trudeau introduced sweeping changes
in the criminal code to liberalize the laws on abortion, homosexuality, and
divorce, despite the conservative views of many Canadian clergy.
After the resignation of Lester Pearson as leader of the
Liberal Party, Trudeau was chosen as his successor, and on April 20, 1968,
he became prime minister. He called a general election and showed himself to
be a brilliant campaigner, projecting an image of youthful charm and
vitality. He argued for a united Canada with equal rights for French- and
English-speaking citizens and opposed special status for any province. The
voters gave him a substantial majority over Robert Stanfield's Conservative
opposition. Entering office with great authority, he formed Canada's first
majority government since Prime Minister John Diefenbaker's landslide
victory a decade earlier.
Trudeau's administration officially recognized the People's
Republic of China, established diplomatic relations with the Vatican, and
reduced Canada's role in the military establishment of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization (NATO), a regional defense alliance centered in Europe.
His main concern, however, was to undercut the appeal of the Québec
separatists. He therefore sponsored the Official Languages Act
Official Languages Act (http://canada.justice.gc.ca/STABLE/en/Lois/Chap/O/O-3.01.html)guaranteeing
bilingual federal facilities wherever at least 10 percent of the population
spoke the minority language.
The separatist issue reached a crisis in October 1970, when
an extremist organization in Québec "Front de libération du Québec"
kidnapped a
British diplomat
and killed a Québec minister.
Québec's premier
Robert Bourassa
requested intervention by the army and the declaration of a
wartime emergency. Trudeau complied, and 465 people, much of Québec's French
Canadian elite, were arrested. The terrorists were soon caught and tried,
but the issue quickly changed from that of preventing terrorism to that of
preserving democratic political processes.
From:
October 13
Answering
questions outside the House of Commons, Prime Minister Trudeau says,
"I think the society must take
every means at its disposal to defend itself against the emergence
of a parallel power which defies the elected power in this country…"
When asked by CBC's Tim Ralfe just how far he would go, Trudeau
answers,
"Just watch me."
Note:
Scaring annotation for the people who know the reel Canadian Political
situation.
Note: To understood this
situation of this Québec evolution regarding the Canadian and Québec
you need to understand the financial political party who by
their financial power, had the control over these politicians
Trudeau and Bourassa etc... This Canadian private
political financial illegal association identification in
this case start in
1970
with IBM
describe in French in Québec-Presse
, the Canadian
global first Computer Teller Bank
right in 1970 and was demonstrated by their the
control of the
Canadian telecommunication
and their criminal involment concerning
the Canadian patent
in 1970
concerning the ACILR-CDRIL patent, base of the ACILR-CDRIL new
telecommunication technology in 1977 end why the.....
French Canadians continued to resent the humiliation of their
Quebec elite of different party which they are finances by this same federal
and provincial illegal financial group, and the separatist
Parti Québécois under also on their control by
René Lévesque and with Parizeau who
dream of the Montreal Saint Jacques Business Street , gained steadily in
strength, finally coming to power in Québec in 1976.
These in formations was obtains in
French only, I did fine any English translation of these in formations and
you will understood why the Canadian telecommunication media, federal and
provincial who exploit financially and politically the Canadian people,
don't want to promote them.
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1970, The Canadian Telecommunication with Power
corp., IBM and the Trudeau Political
Financial association
(French Info) |
1977, The group who had planning, for their financial political
supporters, the ACILR-CDRIL national and
international patent right
(English and
French Info) |
1980, The public illegal
information disclose by the French journal La Presse, own
by Power Corporation, associated with the Quebec
government (CTRSM) of the ACILR-CDRIL
new technology. (French Info) |
1980, The CTRSM advance money
endorsement 100% reimbursable for the ACILR-CDRIL private
project by the Quebec government public subsidize (French Info)
1982, The CTRSM
Contract
finances,
by the Canadian Federal Development Bank
(English Info) |
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Nationally, meanwhile, Trudeau's government declined in
popularity and lost its majority in the general election of 1972. Economic
problems—inflation, unemployment, and the falling value of the Canadian
dollar, along with ever-increasing U.S. influence in the Canadian
economy—had undermined confidence in the Liberal administration. However,
the persistent weakness of the Conservatives and the New Democrats, a
democratic socialist coalition consisting mainly of the old Co-operative
Commonwealth Federation (CCF), helped to keep the Trudeau government in
power. Also, many Canadians saw the Liberals as the only party able to keep
the country together after the separatist victory in Québec in 1976.
In the 1974 election Trudeau regained a majority, partly by
opposing the Conservative policy of stopping inflation by means of wage and
price controls. When, however, a year later, the victorious Liberals
introduced wage and price controls, the government's credibility suffered.
And when, after lifting the controls, inflation and unemployment returned,
the Liberals faced an uphill battle just when a new general election was
imminent.
During the 1979 campaign, Trudeau attempted to rally the
nation once again around Canadian unity, but the economic issues were
overriding. No party won a majority of seats in the election, but the Joe
Clark
| 1Conservatives
won the most seats, and in June their leader,
Joe Clark became prime minister. |
, In
December, however, Clark's budget that
consisted mainly of a large increase in the gasoline tax was put to a vote
of confidence, a vote in Parliament on whether or not the members support
the prime minister on his policies. Clark lost the vote and resigned, and in
elections in February 1980 Trudeau and the Liberals returned to office with
a majority.
While promising to resign before the next election, Trudeau
stayed on as prime minister for four more years,
sustained by parliamentary majority. The hard times continued. Inflation and
unemployment were even higher than in the United States, and the fortunes of
the Canadian economy were closely tied to those of the
U.S. economy. Unable to improve economic
conditions, Trudeau turned to the
constitution. He successfully led a "no" campaign in a referendum called by
Québec on the "sovereignty-association" issue,
which
would have allowed Québec to enjoy the economic advantages of being part of
Canada while technically being independent. He then proposed constitutional
changes that would end the role of the British Parliament in amending the
Canadian constitution, introduce equalization payments t o
the poorer provinces for the provision of
public services, guarantee rights to native
peoples, and provide a charter of rights and freedoms
for all Canadians. Eight of the ten provinces rejected
the proposals. But Trudeau mobilized public opinion by conceding extra
rights to certain interest groups and finally won the
assent of all the English-speaking provinces. Québec refused its assent.
TO UNDERSTOOD this theatric financial political electoral public organize
setting scene, you need to know: "You have only one writer for the
orchestration song and many theatric directors. This group had the financial
control on both political party. Only thing:
to play the Canadian tricky election Game power you need to request from
Desmarais of power Corporation
is agreements.
By the
synchronization of different event we also have one theatric director in
place of this:
The Canadian
Theatric Burlesque Politic Drama
Already he got the two public
popular start with his media telecommunication in 1970 adding Mulroney in
1983.
Mulroney from
Quebec elected first election in
Central Nova Scotia the second election
in
Manicouagan Quebec with the political
Party Québécois and the FTQ Union by the
CTRSM owned by the Quebec government, involve in the ACILR-CDRIL stealing
patent and had
received
12$ millions, after his election for his
Solidarity Found.
Also, by the Petrol association who had financing whit the Québec
government, many millions, some ACILR-CDRIL new technology development with
Lachapel from Quebec at the
CALGARY UNIVERSITY
and also with
Cancom
under some Quebec
Financial control by
Power Corporation,
covert with the
Ontario officially,
five Canadian
federal electoral
province.
Turner john Napier
from
de Rossland, en
British Columbia
,
elected first in 1962 at
St. Lawrence--St. George, Quebec for the
second one election in
Ottawa-Carleton 1968,
Ontario
and all is other one from
1984 to 1993 in Vancouver Quadra, British Columbia were the WIC
..........associated since the beginning in
the ACILR-CDRIL
stealing patent
The
last major issue tackled by Trudeau was the energy question.
In 1980 he announced a national energy program that would fix
oil and gas prices, claim more oil and gas revenue for the
federal government, and increase Canadian ownership of
the
oil and gas industries.
1983, Now we could understand why in 1983 this Canadian government administration had passed “The Privacy Act”. Canadian Press information:
Concerning Canadian Justice obstruction by the federal Government. You can read
below the effect of this law in the Canadian Press article related with. “The
Privacy Act” past under in1983 used to often to keep secret all governmental
information” The Canadian Commissioner Mr. John Reid
said, in
November 1999: “The privacy law is used to often to keep secret all the
governmental information. The privacy law is administrated in fact as a Secret
law rather than a Transparency law “. This Law was past under the administration
of Canadian Premier Mr. Trudeau.
!The program led to conflict between the federal government and
the
western provincial governments, and
this conflict had not been resolved when Trudeau retired in
June 1984.
He was succeeded as party
leader and prime minister by John Turner. Under Mulroney as the opposition
Conservative party leader and Turner canadian Premier ,
NovAtel
was created and become a Alberta
wholly owned Crown Corporation in 1989
- "Then the second wave came with
Mr. Mulroney.
People may recall Brian
Mulroney's
phrase about
giving bureaucrats pink slips and running shoes as soon as the government was
elected.
So it was a very
negative, a very critical, quite suspicious...".
In reality, fewer and then fewer members were beside the prime minister
within the inner circle of decision making. This inner core of perhaps 50 people
included those at the head of the Prime Minister's Office, including his closest
advisors, the Privy Council Office, the command and control centre for the
smooth functioning of government, the always critical Finance Department, and
the Treasury Board which is supposed to oversee federal spending and activity.
The result of this illegal Canadian association, by the international lost
trust of the Canadian new technology patent right it's the Canadian
telecommunication and investment corporation.
That could explain one part of why many of the Quebec
agency (as example
Everest), the public and
private organization involve in the Canadian Conspiracy so:
................. are associated with this
Canadian Sponsorship Scandal.
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