Why is Doug Ford giving Kathleen Wynne a chance to invoke Donald Trump?
Thanks for watching❤! SUBSCRIBE to receive more videos for free. Why is Doug Ford giving Kathleen Wynne a chance to invoke Donald Trump? Kathleen Wynne’s Liberals are desperate. So it wasn’t much surprise this week when they seized on the slightest chance to compare Doug Ford with Donald Trump – Ms. Wynne delivering an overwrought statement to the effect that a comment by the Progressive Conservative Leader about how more Liberals would be in jail for their accounting practices if they were in the private sector rather than government, was tantamount to Mr. Trump’s campaign taunt: “Lock her up.” What was surprising was that, knowing the Liberals’ desperation as well as anyone, Mr. Ford gave them the opportunity. Story continues below advertisement Per members of Mr. Ford’s campaign team, he is supposed to be playing it safe in this spring’s election. He has little need to persuade Ontarians of the need to get rid of their unpopular government, and will not be mistaken for the status quo; his imperative is to avoid giving voters too much reason to think twice by playing into fears of radicalism, mean-spiritedness or unsu...
Thanks for watching❤! SUBSCRIBE to receive more videos for free. Why is Doug Ford giving Kathleen Wynne a chance to invoke Donald Trump? Kathleen Wynne’s Liberals are desperate. So it wasn’t much surprise this week when they seized on the slightest chance to compare Doug Ford with Donald Trump – Ms. Wynne delivering an overwrought statement to the effect that a comment by the Progressive Conservative Leader about how more Liberals would be in jail for their accounting practices if they were in the private sector rather than government, was tantamount to Mr. Trump’s campaign taunt: “Lock her up.” What was surprising was that, knowing the Liberals’ desperation as well as anyone, Mr. Ford gave them the opportunity. Story continues below advertisement Per members of Mr. Ford’s campaign team, he is supposed to be playing it safe in this spring’s election. He has little need to persuade Ontarians of the need to get rid of their unpopular government, and will not be mistaken for the status quo; his imperative is to avoid giving voters too much reason to think twice by playing into fears of radicalism, mean-spiritedness or unsu...