Note -- & -- Ekos "poll claims most Canadians want a change in government."

Note: If you are pressed for time, do not miss these:

* "The government silences whistleblowers while beavering away--squandering public money -- &-- The Whistleblowers" -- lengthy but important

* "Bombardier building "Roof of the World" railway China to Tibet, Chretien's Network of Interests, PowerCorp / TotalFinaElf in Myanmar/Burma, Lawsuit &" -- just read it.



The media are going to do all in their power to keep the Liberals in office. Why were they so silent when Adscam was running? They didn't know anything -- with all their excellent contacts? Or did they want to sanitize the Liberals' reputation?

This poll claims most Canadians want a change in government. While the pro Conservative polls get lost, the pro Liberal polls make it to the front page. It looks as if some shenanigans are going on with pollsters, also. The media just drive the poll headlines into the public's mind but don't let them know that the pollsters or the media had government contracts or worked for the Liberals, nor do the media report on the methodology- For example, who answers polls more readily, Conservatives or Liberals? More than likely Conservatives don't answer telemarketers or pollsters and so results can be skewed, unless the pollsters come clean on all their methodology.

For the media, after all, if their Liberals get in they can get more work so why not skew things a bit? Who would be the wiser?

Canadians Ponder Change In Government May 7, 2005

(Angus Reid Global Scan) – Many Canadians believe their country might benefit from a new federal administration, according to a poll by Ekos Research Associates published in the Toronto Star. 60 per cent of respondents believe Canada needs a new ruling party in Ottawa. [. . . . ]
Polling Data

Please rate the extent to which you agree or disagree with the following statement: "After so many years of Liberal government, I really think the country needs a new ruling party in Ottawa."

Agree 60%

Disagree 14%

Neither 25%

Not sure 1%

Source: Ekos Research Associates / Toronto Star
Methodology: Telephone interviews to 1,212 Canadian adults, conducted from Apr. 26 to Apr. 28, 2005. Margin of error is 2.8 per cent.

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