There’s already a petition up to get the wacky fringe party in televised debates in the upcoming Quebec election. It has over 1100 signatures so far.
Yeah. Good luck with that.
There’s already a petition up to get the wacky fringe party in televised debates in the upcoming Quebec election. It has over 1100 signatures so far.
Yeah. Good luck with that.
I guess we’ll have to take this guy at his (perhaps somewhat ill-chosen) word.
The Park Ave. YMCA, which was involved in that unfrosted windows peeping tom debacle, has decided not to think about the issue too much (or trust some provincial commission), but to simply conduct polling and see what Joe Schmo Quebecer thinks.
In a desperate grab at relevancy, Bill Clennett, who tussled with Jean Chrétien 11 years ago, is running for office for Québec solidaire in the Quebec riding of Hull.
Québec solidaire (the fringe-left association of hippies that pretends to be a serious party) has a new strategy this election: focus on some key ridings.
Good luck with that.
Quebec bloggers are critiquing the websites of the three major parties in the upcoming provincial election.
Eric Baillargeon gives top marks to the PQ’s website, which for some reason redirects to an administrator site with a bad security certificate:
Issued to:
E = root@server3.astralinternet.com
CN = server3.astralinternet.com
OU = SomeOrganizationalUnit
O = SomeOrganization
L = SomeCity
ST = SomeState
C = —
Besides being issued with incomplete information, the certificate is also assigned to the wrong domain and by an unrecognized certificate issuer, all of which raised alarm bells in my browser.
The real website is still available here.
The ADQ website, meanwhile, starts up with an annoying typing sound and plays a video without asking me first. Once upon a time these things were bad netiquette. Has that changed or something?
Michel Leblanc takes a more statistical approach to critiquing the PQ vs PLQ websites (no mention of ADQ), and notes that they both have their technological issues.
This is impressive since there’s very little at the Liberal website besides some candidate photos and promises of a blog.
UPDATE: Canoe’s Dominic Arpin jumps into the fray, adding brief critiques of the Quebec solidaire and Green party websites. He adds that the ADQ’s domain (adqaction.com) isn’t exactly intuitive.
It is now legal to stone women in Hérouxville.