Nipawin - November 12, 2000 - by: Mario deSantis
alienation	We have been discussing at length about the no-fault approach of our governments and how
	this no-fault approach is associated with the trend of new tort reform infringing on individual
	rights(1). This no-fault approach of governing along with the globalization of big businesses
	has further caused the alienation of governments from the people, and it has further stimulated
	an environment of corrupted behaviour where politicians serve themselves and their friends
	rather than serve the public. Peter Newman is fed up with the opportunistic behaviour of the
	liberals and has called them insolent for their institutionalized arrogance(2). Newman is also
	disappointed about our politicians and has stated
universal disbelief	"Canada's most serious dilemma is not the calamitous state of our health care system, not the eternal problem of Quebec separatism, not the uneven tax structure, or the insane price of gasoline. It is the growing and almost universal disbelief that anything significant can be done to resolve the nation's problems through political action."
coalition	Whenever last year the provincial NDP and Liberal parties formed a coalition government
	by giving the finger to the Saskatchewan people, I called this coalition a 'private contractual
	deal' because I realized right away that this coalition was formed not to serve the people but
	to serve the governmental politicians(3). We have been writing quite a bit about our
	Saskatchewan politicians and in particular, yesterday November 8th, (published Nov.11)
	I wrote an article on the corrupted interpretation of economic indicators by Honourable
	Janice MacKinnon(4).
job grants for donations	In the past, I have also highlighted how our own provincial government breaks the law and
	individual human rights, and this is why our government is unconstitutional. More people
	are becoming disenchanted with our political and business elite, and the fact that we have
	proof that the Liberals exchanged job grants for donations(5)(6), and that they have a parallel
	private government(7) has prompted journalist Andrew Coyne to say
democracy	"We can talk about the impotence of Parliament. We can argue whether power is too concentrated in the hands of the Prime Minister. We can scold governments for wasting public funds, or using them for partisan gain. These are important matters, but they are not quite urgent. They speak to the need for reform. They do not suggest a crisis. But this does ...It calls into question the very nature of Canadian democracy, and whether we are governed by constitutional means."
good people	As our democracy is being questioned, we must look beyond the political parties and exercise
	the full extent of whatever is left of our freedom: on November 27, don't vote for the party, vote
	for good people.
-----------References/endnotes:
	List of articles by Mario deSantis
1.	A trend in Tort Reform laws: No-fault, no individual freedom and no responsibility, by Mario deSantis and reviewed by James deSantis, August 14, 2000
2.	Liberals' longevity inspires insolence, Peter C. Newman, November 4, 2000, National Post
3.	GOVERNMENTAL COALITION IN SASKATCHEWAN: A PRIVATE CONTRACTUAL DEAL AT THE EXPENSE OF THE ELECTORATE? By Mario deSantis, October 2, 1999
4.	Saskatchewan Economic Development: Honourable MacKinnon Requires a Reality Check, by Mario deSantis, November 7, 2000
5.	Ethics camouflage, National Post, November 8, 2000
6.	Job grants politicized: watchdog, Andrew McIntosh, November 7, 2000 National Post. An excerpt "The probe was carried out at the request of Mr. Chrétien and coincided with a related criminal investigation into the activities of Pierre Corbeil, a Liberal party organizer who was later convicted of influence peddling"
7.	A parallel, private government, Andrew Coyne, November 8, 2000 National Post