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|    calgary.general    |    A very nice Canuck city, no libtard BS    |    176,774 messages    |
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|    Is Alberta about to become anti-gay agai    |
|    04 Dec 14 16:40:43    |
      XPost: can.politics, ab.politics, edm.general       From: Panca@nyet.ca              You would have thought that kind of thinking went out with the dinosaurs like       Ed Stelmach and Ralph Klein. No such progress in a rightwing,       Conservative-encased, intolerant province it seems . . . .       ___________________________________________       CBC News Posted: Dec 04, 2014       Premier Jim Prentice held a hastily-organized news conference to announce he       was putting Bill 10 on hold for more consultations.                     Third reading of Bill 10, a highly controversial bill about student-led       gay-straight alliances has been put on hold for more consultation, said Premier       Jim Prentice Thursday afternoon.              "We will pull back. We will pause," Prentice said in a hastily-arranged news       conference. The Alberta premier was out of the province all week while debate       raged on social media and in the Alberta legislature over the bill.              The province’s Progressive Conservative Party introduced the legislation on       Monday, which effectively killed a private member’s bill to make GSAs       mandatory       in schools where students want them.              An attempt by the PCs to amend the bill last night only inflamed the debate       further.              “Bill 10 has added to, rather than resolved these divisions, and I accept       personal responsibility for that as the premier," Prentice said. "I’m most       disturbed that our gay and lesbian youth are caught in the middle of a very       divisive debate."              Liberal MLA Laurie Blakeman said earlier this week that pressure from Catholic       school boards compelled the Tories to jettison her Bill 202.              The proposed Tory legislation would have given students the option of appealing       to the Court of Queen’s Bench if the school refused permission for a GSA.              Public outrage compelled the government to pass an amendment that sends       students to the education minister instead.              Opposition members said the amendment made matters worse by forcing the GSAs       off school grounds if the boards object to them.              --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05        * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)    |
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