Saskatoon May Dayday seek federal office

Saskatoon Mayor Dayday:

a professional politician with no cause beyond being in politics

By Mario deSantis, October 4, 1999

A large segment of our politicians don't go into politics to serve the public⁽¹⁾, rather, they go into

He has recently stated that he is not happy that Ralph Goodale of Regina is the only Saskatchewan voice in the Liberal federal government
politics to satisfy their greed for power and join the Powers-That-Be⁽²⁾. Take for example

Saskatoon Mayor Dayday; his latest two accomplishments have been the attendance at the

gala launching the birth of the Synchrotron project⁽³⁾ at the University of Saskatchewan, and

the downsizing of the city administration⁽⁴⁾. The Synchrotron project will do nothing to sustain

a better education for our growing deprived school children⁽⁵⁾, while the downsizing of the city

administration has revealed the incompetence and the lack of compassion of both City Council

and Mayor Dayday. Not satisfied of such monumental accomplishments⁽⁶⁾, Mayor Dayday

wants to go further to bigger things and step into federal politics. He has recently stated that

he is not happy that Ralph Goodale of Regina is the only Saskatchewan voice in the Liberal

federal government⁽⁷⁾.

Also, as a farmer, while drawing more than $100,000 a year as a mayor, Dayday stated

he has mastered the art of speaking without saying anything
that he wants to improve the lot of the cash-strapped Saskatchewan farmers. Therefore,

last week, Dayday joined the Liberal party and decided to run as a candidate for Parliament

for the riding vacated by Chris Axworthy, who has now become a member of the provincial

legislature. After 23 years of provincial politics, Dayday is eminently qualified to serve as a

Liberal MP; in fact, he has mastered the art of speaking without saying anything. If elected

he will join the Liberal MPs and step into the eventual excremental governmental dealings⁽⁸⁾

as his provincial counterparts are doing today in Saskatchewan⁽⁹⁾.

Conscious that his work as a mayor doesn't provide any contribution to the city of Saskatoon,

Dayday has stated that he will not resign or take a leave of absence while he will be campaigning

for federal office⁽¹⁰⁾.

Good luck for stepping into bigger things Mayor Dayday, you deserve it!

--------------Endnotes:

1.
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-
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The Robert K. Greenleaf Center for Servant-Leadership. What is servant-leadership? It is a practical philosophy which supports people who choose to serve first, and then lead as a way of expanding service to individuals and institutions. Servant-Leadership encourages collaboration, trust, foresight, listening, and the ethical use of power and empowerment. http://greenleaf.org/index.html

2.
-
-
-
-
There's Nothing in the Middle of the Road but Yellow Stripes and Dead Armadillos. No one in politics today can tell a story like Jim Hightower does, bringing home a hard-hitting message, yet keeping his audience doubled up with laughter. In the tradition of Mark Twain and Will Rogers, he skewers the Powers-That-Be on behalf of what he calls the Powers-That-Ought-To-Be, America's workaday majority. http://www.jimhightower.com/Armadillo.html

3.
-
-
Synchrotron celebration time. National and provincial dignitaries to appear at project's gala launching today at U of S, by Gerry Klein, The StarPhoenix, September 27, 1999, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan

4.
-
Downsizing and the City of Saskatoon, by Mario deSantis and reviewed by James F. deSantis; August 20, 1999. Published in the North Central Internet News

5.
Few Words On The Synchrotron,Politics and Education In Saskatchewan, by Mario deSantis, April 7, 1999. Published in the North Central Internet News

6.
-
Premier Romanow has labelled the Synchrotron project as a monument; the author has labelled this project as a mausoleum.

7.
-
City at heart of bid for federal seat, says, Dayday, by Kim McNairn, The StarPhoenix, September 29, 1999, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan

8.
-
Could a senate seat be what Dayday has in mind?, by Les MacPherson, The StarPhoenix, September 30, 1999, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan

9.
-
Governmental coalition in Saskatchewan: a private contractual deal at the expense of the electorate?, by Mario deSantis, October 2, 1999. Published in the North Central Internet News

10.
-
Dayday refuses to resign, by Kim McNairn, The StarPhoenix, September 29, 1999, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan

Saskatoon Mayor Dayday: a professional politician with no cause beyond being in politics
*By Mario deSantis, October 4, 1999*

	A large segment of our politicians don't go into politics to serve the public⁽¹⁾, rather, they go into
He has recently stated that he is not happy that Ralph Goodale of Regina is the only Saskatchewan voice in the Liberal federal government	politics to satisfy their greed for power and join the Powers-That-Be⁽²⁾. Take for example
	Saskatoon Mayor Dayday; his latest two accomplishments have been the attendance at the
	gala launching the birth of the Synchrotron project⁽³⁾ at the University of Saskatchewan, and
	the downsizing of the city administration⁽⁴⁾. The Synchrotron project will do nothing to sustain
	a better education for our growing deprived school children⁽⁵⁾, while the downsizing of the city
	administration has revealed the incompetence and the lack of compassion of both City Council
	and Mayor Dayday. Not satisfied of such monumental accomplishments⁽⁶⁾, Mayor Dayday
	wants to go further to bigger things and step into federal politics. He has recently stated that
	he is not happy that Ralph Goodale of Regina is the only Saskatchewan voice in the Liberal
	federal government⁽⁷⁾.

	Also, as a farmer, while drawing more than $100,000 a year as a mayor, Dayday stated
he has mastered the art of speaking without saying anything	that he wants to improve the lot of the cash-strapped Saskatchewan farmers. Therefore,
	last week, Dayday joined the Liberal party and decided to run as a candidate for Parliament
	for the riding vacated by Chris Axworthy, who has now become a member of the provincial
	legislature. After 23 years of provincial politics, Dayday is eminently qualified to serve as a
	Liberal MP; in fact, he has mastered the art of speaking without saying anything. If elected
	he will join the Liberal MPs and step into the eventual excremental governmental dealings⁽⁸⁾
	as his provincial counterparts are doing today in Saskatchewan⁽⁹⁾.

	Conscious that his work as a mayor doesn't provide any contribution to the city of Saskatoon,
	Dayday has stated that he will not resign or take a leave of absence while he will be campaigning
	for federal office⁽¹⁰⁾.

	Good luck for stepping into bigger things Mayor Dayday, you deserve it!

--------------Endnotes:

1. - - -	The Robert K. Greenleaf Center for Servant-Leadership. What is servant-leadership? It is a practical philosophy which supports people who choose to serve first, and then lead as a way of expanding service to individuals and institutions. Servant-Leadership encourages collaboration, trust, foresight, listening, and the ethical use of power and empowerment. http://greenleaf.org/index.html

2. - - - -	There's Nothing in the Middle of the Road but Yellow Stripes and Dead Armadillos. No one in politics today can tell a story like Jim Hightower does, bringing home a hard-hitting message, yet keeping his audience doubled up with laughter. In the tradition of Mark Twain and Will Rogers, he skewers the Powers-That-Be on behalf of what he calls the Powers-That-Ought-To-Be, America's workaday majority. http://www.jimhightower.com/Armadillo.html

3. - -	Synchrotron celebration time. National and provincial dignitaries to appear at project's gala launching today at U of S, by Gerry Klein, The StarPhoenix, September 27, 1999, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan

4. -	Downsizing and the City of Saskatoon, by Mario deSantis and reviewed by James F. deSantis; August 20, 1999. Published in the North Central Internet News

5.	Few Words On The Synchrotron,Politics and Education In Saskatchewan, by Mario deSantis, April 7, 1999. Published in the North Central Internet News

6. -	Premier Romanow has labelled the Synchrotron project as a monument; the author has labelled this project as a mausoleum.

7. -	City at heart of bid for federal seat, says, Dayday, by Kim McNairn, The StarPhoenix, September 29, 1999, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan

8. -	Could a senate seat be what Dayday has in mind?, by Les MacPherson, The StarPhoenix, September 30, 1999, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan

9. -	Governmental coalition in Saskatchewan: a private contractual deal at the expense of the electorate?, by Mario deSantis, October 2, 1999. Published in the North Central Internet News

10. -	Dayday refuses to resign, by Kim McNairn, The StarPhoenix, September 29, 1999, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan