In this episode, I talk about why we should legalize political parties in municipalities across Canada and why it would be a great idea. I also talk about the problems with our current municipal election system and why you should vote for an independent candidate.
00:00:00.000All across Canada, no matter which city or town you live in, it's practically taken for granted that your municipal government sucks, that the councillors and mayor in your town do not actually represent the views and values of the residents of that city or town.
00:00:15.320And that's because in Canada, for some reason, outside of select few areas, we have nonpartisan municipal elections, which basically means that we have 10 people running and the progressives with their union front groups back one candidate, and they win pretty much every single city election, even though if you actually labeled who the progressives and conservatives were in these races, the conservatives would win the vast majority of these municipal elections in a lot of cities, especially across Western Canada.
00:00:45.320And I'm not making this argument purely from the perspective that it's practical for conservatives to win more elections. It's simply right to allow voters more information on the people they're voting for.
00:00:56.400So I'm making this video to stump for the legalization of political parties in municipalities all across Canada. Alberta Premier Daniel Smith is considering legalizing parties for municipalities, and I think it's a great idea.
00:02:39.940There are progressive voters to the right candidates where the conservatives don't know who to vote for.
00:02:43.700So in every municipal election, almost without fail across Canada, the progressive unions run one candidate, and the conservative moderate liberal people run like 10 candidates, because they actually believe it's an independent election, like the conservatives and liberals.
00:03:00.020They believe it's a nonpartisan election, so it's a best man win, we'll all go talk to voters, whereas the public sector unions, like in Calgary through the front group Calgary's Future, they pour millions of dollars into getting volunteers out for one specific candidate in each area.