Friday, October 08, 2010

Miller 'appalled' by Toronto mayoral race



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Note: From the HipHopCanada message boards - Ed.

http://www.hiphopcanada.com/phpBB3/viewtopic.php?f=30&t=9498988


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Are we all just supposed to feel bad or bored about this important 2010 Toronto election?

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Miller 'appalled' by Toronto mayoral race

CBC News | October 8th, 2010

"Like many Torontonians I've watched this mayoral race with incredible frustration and distress, because what I've seen is candidates that want to tear this city down," Miller said.

"The last few weeks Torontonians in every neighbourhood ... have been telling me that they feel the same way I do, that they're appalled by the level of debate in this mayoralty and they want someone to lead this city who's going to build a great 21st century city for themselves and their families."

http://www.cbc.ca/canada/toronto/story/2010/10/06/miller-municipal-election.html

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Quote:

My Name Is Bob wrote:

dude ur a fuckin fag


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dude, this is exactly what i'm talking about.

i ain't trippin', i'm figuring it out with your help.

once we all see where this is going, we can stop it.

go at me all you want, but you gotta do better than that.

anyway, i hope all headz of voting age see this and figure it out.

toronto needs to get the fluoride out of our water, plus-plus, detox.

otherwise, in a year or two, who the hell knows what we'll be able to say.

i'm easy, i can move however, i just see who's moving on us, so i'm checking it.

meanwhile, check a couple of things that help explain it, you'll see the need to scrap.

we can just get used to the "illuminati" being name-dropped in hip hop, but we shouldn't.

i'm not exactly sure who the old white guys drinking scotch, smoking cigars and shiving us are.

but, i'm fairly sure the doctors and others who tell us fluoride, gmo foods and more are bad are for real.

that's the point in all this, or "f--k rothschild, what about that child?" as a practical way to dealing with it.

the fact that this stuff is not "polite" to say here in communist canada has to change, especially seeing what is.

peace,

bk

p.s. i just read their book "trance-formation of america" recently, it's crazy, but there are other stories like it out there.

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1. Education 2000 was designed to increase our children's learning capacity while destroying their ability to critically think for themselves. You can learn more about Education 2000, also referred to as America 2000 and Glohal 2000, through reading: Educating for the New World Order by B.K. Eakman, published by Halcyon House ISBN # 0-89420-278-2-3441000, and A Critique of America 2000: An Educational Strategy by Kathi Simonds, published by Citizens for Excellence in Education.

- Trance-Formation of America (Footnotes, .pdf., pg 177)

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Cathy O'Brien on Mind Control

112,238 views

[youtube][/youtube]

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eXo5ea2hRFE

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Cathy O'Brien and Mark Phillips, two of the most successful whistleblowers speaking out on how CIA programs such as MK-ULTRA involved torturing U.S. citizens, our allies citizens, and how these heinous atrocities are allowed to continue under the 1947 National Security Act.

http://www.trance-formation.com/

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Hip Hop & Freemasonry: The New Age & Military Agenda - 1/3

953,502 views



http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z5-t6gc6Ivc

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Incidentally, the "Rothschilds" say on their own website that their family's been running the world's financial industry for 200 years, so maybe there's something to it after all. Still, what can we do about it and how does it matter to most people?

Or: "F--k Rothschild, what about that child?"

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Welcome to Rothschild

Rothschild has been at the centre of the world's financial markets for over 200 years. Today, it provides Investment Banking, Corporate Banking and Private Banking & Trust services to governments, corporations and individuals worldwide.

It is organised globally so that clients can obtain the advice and services they require wherever it suits them. Through 49 offices in 36 countries, from the Americas through Europe to Australia, clients can access Rothschild ideas and expertise. It ranks amongst the world's largest privately-owned banks.

http://www.rothschild.com/

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Once we can see the practical value in using the information we learn to make more sense of issues that are relevant to most of us while we're interested, whether it's the H1N1 pandemic, or the 2010 Toronto elections, or anything else that gets our attention all at once and affects us, then we'll be able to make enough sense to effect the changes we want.

Unfortunately, we've been raised to "learn" without being able to "think" so we absorb propaganda faster and go along with rapid changes, like Canadians now feeling lucky to make minimum wage instead of owning a house and thinking of buying a cottage. We have to fight back. The changes to make the changes are finished. Now we're in full resistance mode.

That's part of why I'm running for Mayor when many people in Toronto are scared to talk about this stuff publicly. How much support will I get? Of course, I want to win and get stuff done fast, but even if I don't, I want to make sure we see that we can move on these issues and on the "system" safely, legally and effectively. More of us have to soon. Let's consider how to.

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Thursday, October 07, 2010

Twitter-Friendly Home Page?



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Note: My apologies, but the feedback I'm getting is a troubling sign of the times. Based on our market for "truth", I know thousands of people in Toronto know what's going on and how serious our situation is, especially with the recession and health risks getting worse. I'm not sure if they want to, but I hope my campaign gives them a chance to speak freely with people and have conversations about anything relevant they look into. We can help everyone else in Toronto deal with what's happening.

However, the other issue I get is the need to "Keep it simple! + Keep it happy!" that many say they want, which is hard to do when it comes to this stuff. Friends even say my writing is getting worse as I try to compensate for shortened attention spans. If I was allowed to, and if people would read it, then I could do some wicked satire about this stuff. But, even though we're electing a Mayor of Toronto for four years, people just want 4 bullet points. This is tricky stuff, but it's possible.


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Welcome to the Campaign to Elect Vijay Sarma Mayor of Toronto!


Election Date: Monday, October 25th, 2010, 10:00 am - 8:00 pm

Advance Touch-Screen Voting: October 5th - 13th, 2010

You don't need to register, just bring your photo ID.

http://www.toronto.ca/elections/calendar.htm

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Exercise your citizenship. Find where to vote.


http://vote.ca/

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Vijay Sarma - 2010 Mayor of Toronto Candidate

1512-C Dundas Street West, Toronto, Ontario, M6K 1T5

Vijay.Sarma@gmail.com | 647-857-5755

http://WhatYouWantToBelieveIn.com

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Find me on Twitter:

http://twitter.com/MayorVij

Find me on YouTube:

http://www.youtube.com/MayorVij

Find me on Facebook:

www.facebook.com/people/Vijay-Sarma/549500671

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Dear Friends in Toronto,

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Thanks for your interest in my 2010 campaign to become Mayor of Toronto. Even if I don't win, I hope to share ideas so we can compare them with others and use the ones we like. I think we can work with our City to improve our health, wealth and relationships and the quality of life for all in Toronto.

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I've been informally running for Mayor since April 2009 and gave speeches and press conferences. But, I don't like self-promotion, so I worked with Toronto Truth Seekers and on my CKLN Radio show, which I then had to give up to run. My goal is to help everyone protect their families, friends and city.

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After several months, most Torontonians still find the 2010 elections boring. We can just debate the topics in the news like "bike lanes" or "rebates", but many of us don't care, or will forget about them soon since they don't affect us. Independent candidates can say more so we can all ask for more

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No adults can honestly say we get enough truth from our media, or there's nothing else wrong and the same people who brought us to an age of crisis will get us out of it. I'd rather agree on reality and just argue about what solutions to use, so I hope my campaign helps us catch up quickly so we can.

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This website contains some of my research as a journalist, artist, activist and philosopher in Toronto tracking changes in our culture. While many of recognize we have serious issues to deal with, many of us also find it's getting harder to discuss them. I hope to help clarify a few things here so we can.

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We're choosing a Mayor of Toronto for four years at a crucial time in our City's history. Our "social networking" culture encourages us to speak in 140 characters or less, so I'll try to keep it brief, but some issues are too complex for that, so my apologies, but we should make sure they're dealt with.

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Unfortunately, our communication skills are being destroyed by our new technology. We force each other to say short and simple things; then complain we're bored. To respect each other, we need to value the smart things we each say more than the appropriate things our corporate culture suggests.

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During an election, we can ask our politicians for specific things in exchange for our votes. We're all aware of health risks, the weak economy and more, but often won't discuss serious issues when our politicians and media don't, or think it's too depressing. Can we feel strong enough to handle them?

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The bad guys need to keep secrets to fool us. But, they got caught and millions worldwide know it. Now, our attitudes about this will reflect our faith in ourselves and each other. If we have none, we'll just feel hopeless. If we have some, we'll say we can do something about it. That's what's going on.

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We know most candidates came from a corrupt system and probably won't change it. So, instead of succumbing to "double-think", or knowing about real issues but still taking election debating topics seriously, we can realize we all know more than we're encouraged to share, then share it to feel free.

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America is electing politicians on real issues. Europe is taking to the streets over the recession and cuts to services. Canadians don't see many examples of this to feel inspired, but we can find them, get informed, refer to our favourite people in history for guidance, and go from there. It's all possible.

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People have done this forever, so we just have to feel comfortable calmly and consistently sharing good info with our neighbours in verbal and non-verbal ways, then use it to control the people who control where we live and help our political system resist the corrupt influence of corporate lobbyists.

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While many Canadians feel politically helpless, we should ask what that means or reveals about our culture. Is it natural? Or engineered? How? By whom? Friends and I have worked on how to publicly show our political power in Toronto. We want to believe we have it and can, so a few of us proved it.

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My apologies for any campaign confusion, but after trying to figure out how to communicate about this stuff in Toronto for a while, I'm getting burned-out about what to say. I'm winning the argument but losing the audience since we're socialized to avoid discussing the issues that affect us the most.

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Since this is a trend, we can see the small issues as a distraction from big issues, like high taxes and toxins as likely causes of stress and sickness. I hope we can deal with them this election when we're in the mood to discuss politics. We'll feel healthier and happier once we see solutions in place.

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Our relationships are what we care about the most, but unfortunately they're being weakened by our culture. However, we can repair them by feeling able to handle each others most serious personal and political issues, plus be nice enough to share info with others that can improve our daily lives.

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Incidentally, if Godzilla attacked the City, and men and women were at a party, someone would have to put their drinks down and fight them. Men have always defended their tribes against attacks, so more men should handle security in Toronto against corporate corruption on behalf of everyone else.

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Frankly, it would be great if a half-dozen guys in each ward in Toronto just decided control where they live. That's all it would take. They can inform their neighbours, be locally accountable for their actions and help everyone petition their City on a regular basis to get what they want. It's that easy.

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This just comes down to logic and logistics, or seeing what we can do with what we have. With our modern communications technology, access to our neighbours and elected officials and empathy as a tolerant people in a great City, I'm sure we won't have any trouble taking care of this stuff if we try.

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Finally, if you want to know why I'm focused on this, it's because while seeing what our corporate culture was doing to everyone, I tried to resist it. I'm not doing this for money, power or sex. I just know what the near future holds like many others, so I know we need to deal with it soon anyway.

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Sometimes people asked Mongolian warrior Genghis Khan why he slept in a tent outside his castle. He said he did it to avoid getting soft and to stay sharp for battle. I hold nothing against anyone else, I just wanted to make sure that I was in a position to help the people of Toronto handle our business.

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Thanks for your consideration and please pass it on.

Warm regards,

Vijay

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Vijay Sarma - 2010 Mayor of Toronto Candidate

1512-C Dundas Street West, Toronto, Ontario, M6K 1T5

Vijay.Sarma@gmail.com | 647-857-5755

http://WhatYouWantToBelieveIn.com

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2010 Mayor of Toronto Hopeful on Info:

If It's Stupid, Laugh At It, If It's Smart, Enjoy It



http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IH3C07DG7LM

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Sunday, October 03, 2010

2010 Toronto Mayor Hopeful Vijay Sarma on CKLN 88.1 FM and the CIBC Breast Cancer Run



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CKLN 88.1 FM's Plunder News - October 3, 2010

2010 Toronto Mayor Hopeful Vijay Sarma Interviewed (45 mins)


Host Shannon interviews 2010 Toronto Mayor hopeful Vijay Sarma. Topics discussed include the effects of globalization on the City and People of Toronto and how to deal with them; why the elections have been boring so far; the value of ideas that independent candidates bring up; the use of "fear" to force people to choose the "left" or "right" candidate without working together to look at both; and the platform for a safer, happier, healthier and more prosperous Toronto.

http://www.radio4all.net/index.php/program/45952

http://www.archive.org/details/Ckln88.1FmsPlunderNews2010TorontoMayorHopefulVijaySarmaInterviewed

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2010 Toronto Mayor Hopeful on the CIBC Breast Cancer Run - 1 of 5



http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vq6w7nL808Q

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Hi, my name is Vijay Sarma and I'm running for Mayor of Toronto. I hope to win, or at least introduce good ideas into the debate for everyone to consider for our City. That's the reason why independents take the time and money to run. See The Toronto Star for more.


English: Who else is on the ballot?


In all, 39 men and women are now vying to be mayor of Canada’s largest city. How many of them can you name?

... “Running an election isn’t just about winning, it’s about putting ideas forward,” he said, pointing to the diversity of the mayoral candidates. “Just because someone doesn’t have a chance to win doesn’t mean their voice shouldn’t be heard.”

http://www.thestar.com/opinion/publiceditor/article/869266--english-who-else-is-on-the-ballot


Plus, the 2010 Toronto Elections have been boring and most people feel the most promoted Mayor candidates haven't said much the whole time. Former Mayors of Toronto even said so in a discussion hosted by the Globe and Mail on September 17th. Do we deserve this?


The campaign's biggest loser so far? Toronto itself

Globe and Mail | MP3 and Transcript | September 17, 2010

Featuring former Mayors of Toronto John Sewell, Art Eggleton, Barbara Hall and David Crombie

http://www.theglobeandmail.com/news/national/toronto/city-votes/the-campaigns-biggest-loser-so-far-toronto-itself/article1712036/

My real-time analysis of the former Mayors discussion

http://www.whatyouwanttobelievein.com/35112.html


Today, I just ran into the end of the CIBC Breast Cancer Run (3/Oct/10) around 11 am on Bloor Street in downtown Toronto. It looked like thousands of people were having a great time mostly wearing pink and celebrating their efforts to raise money for a cure.

While it looked like a great party, the emphasis on having fun may overshadow some details that we should be aware of, especially since the same big cancer charities say 40% of us will still get cancer in our lifetimes. We should look for more options than this.

People in Toronto are smart and nice, but in our diverse City, we often meet on common corporate cultural ground. Any event heavily funded and promoted with lots of people is fun, but with respect to cancer, we should look beyond Big Pharma for our answers.

After 80 years and billions spent on cancer re-search, as Mayor of Toronto, I would like to challenge the huge influence of Big Banks and Big Pharma more than support it. My research suggests they're behind the recession and many of us getting sicker as well.

We see news stories about being poisoned by corporations, like plastic, soy, tin cans and more leaking estrogen that turns guys into girls and girls into breast cancer victims. So, I think we should ask all candidates to help find more City government solutions to this.


CBC News: BPA contaminants found in most Canadians


More than 90 per cent of Canadians have detectable levels of bisphenol A (BPA), a chemical used to make some hard plastic containers, bottles and toys, a new report suggests.

http://www.cbc.ca/health/story/2010/08/16/bpa-bisphenol-levels-urine-contamination.html


Please keep in mind that I don't want anyone to suffer from cancer regardless of the new drugs for sale, so check out the the "Cancer" section on my website. I think it has good people with good info, but if it's stupid, laugh at it, if it's smart enjoy and pass it on.


Cancer

http://whatyouwanttobelievein.com/18943.html


Finally, I wish everyone in Toronto best of luck wrapping their heads around this and hope to help. Since millions worldwide look at alternative health information, I'm sure we won't have any trouble understanding it, so we can each use what we find valuable.

Warm regards,

Vijay


Mammograms cause breast cancer (and other cancer facts you probably never knew)

http://www.naturalnews.com/010886.html

VIDEO: News Says Cancer Cured In Canada, But Big Pharma Says NO WAY! (3 mins)

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z1ifXxbxhZc

VIDEO: CBS News: Suzanne Somers' Cancer Controversy (6 mins)


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hQicB_7KNL8

VIDEO: Charlotte Gerson on Alternative Cancer Treatments (10 mins)

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NkxndocXWhc

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Vijay Sarma - 2010 Toronto Mayor Candidate

1512-C Dundas Street West, Toronto, Ontario, M6K 1T5

Vijay.Sarma@gmail.com | 647-857-5755

http://WhatYouWantToBelieveIn.com

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Toronto: Bored of Mayor SmitherFord?

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Vijay Sarma - 2010 Toronto Mayor Candidate


1512-C Dundas Street West, Toronto, Ontario, M6K 1T5

Vijay.Sarma@gmail.com | 647-857-5755

http://WhatYouWantToBelieveIn.com

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Note: We have bigger issues than those often discussed, like Smitherman's $50 a year tax rebate to renters, Rossi's bike lanes flip-flop, Pantalone's corporate green micro-management, and Ford's flamboyant threats of cutting "waste" or "theft" while nickel and diming voters on the substance. Charities say 40% of us wll get cancer. The Globe and Mail says 60% of us live paycheque to paycheque. A new 27-acre CAMH mental hospital going up. Let's try to address this stuff too.

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Five Key Platform Issues in Vijay Sarma's 2010 Mayor of Toronto Campaign


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1. G20 Martial Law at the Summit in June was the most traumatic event in Toronto's history. We saw how our police and others acted before and after it, but we also saw they will follow orders during it just like most of us "do our jobs". We're all in the same boat in the same City, so let's make sure this never happens again by exposing the truth about what the Federal and G20 "world government" leaders forced on our City. If we don't, it could happen again. Let's make sure it doesn't. This is why the big picture is more important than the small issues we're often told of.

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2. Stop big corporations from poisoning us. We know they are, it's in the news all the time. The City can test any food, air, water and more things that people are suspicious of like the media often does for news stories, then come up with solutions. We can just refer to the work of many whistleblowers and others who give us more options to improve our health in our environments and make better choices. People can still do whatever they want, but we can do it with more options in a cleaner and safer Toronto if we want. Before we get sicker and broker, let's try this approach.

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3. If most people find it tough to deal with serious issues of corruption that threaten all of us, then I believe that men should help defend this City on behalf of women, chilren and the elderly. There would be no official policy on this, just encouragement from the top. Toronto tough guys shouldn't be afraid to look at what millions of nerds do, including the truth about how power works that's been re-discovered by more and more people for decades, then act on it. There's a reason "the rich get richer and the poor get poorer", we just have to see if it's good or bad and what we can do.

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4. Government waste is an issue every election, But, a lot of that "waste" is really "theft" since the money doesn't just disappear or get thrown away. Somebody gets it, even though we have City ombudspeople who should catch it. Whie it's tough to untangle, since it's bad for us, I'd start by removing the fluoride from our water supply to save $450 million a year since it's bad for us and Montreal and Vancouver don't use it, cutting down on City ads, cops at construction sites where they don't need protection and more common sense. Then we can just audit everything publicly.

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5. Finally, I'd like the people of Toronto to spend just one hour a week staying in touch with their City elected officials and employees to help them resist the influence of corporate lobbyists. The good people on the inside will appreciate it. All the City has to do is ensure that communication is made easy and normal and that different people and groups from different wards can keep in touch with who they elect. City politicians aren't part of any parties, they're controlled by the people who elect them, if they continue to control them after the election. I hope we decide to this election.

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Feel free to run these ideas by current candidates so they can get done no matter who wins.

With Mayor Miller's "strong mayor" office powers, all of the above is possible right now.

More shortly, knowledge is power and we can find answers to everything.

Thanks for your time and consideration, please pass it on.

Warm regards,

Vijay

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CTV News / CP24 Video Interiew Transcript, September 15, 2010.


VIJAY SARMA

Where Vijay Sarma stands on the big issues facing Toronto:

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1. Transit City is an important and controversial part of Toronto. What are your thoughts on the proposed plan?


"I think that large infrastructure problems are not something we need right now when we already have problems with existing transit lines. We should fix those first, otherwise taking on a new project might just weaken our ability to facilitate the current TTC projects."

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2. Bike lanes have become a topic in the last few weeks. Do you plan on implementing them on Jarvis, University and the other locations?

"Definitely for it, but it has to be done with the participation of the community where those bike lanes are going to be. If people in the community want bike lanes, great. If they don't, then they shouldn't have them and so it would take community involvement to approve a bike lane."

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3. How do you feel about the idea of charging road tolls?


"I'm against road tolls. With our budgets right now, and our tax rates sky rocketing over the last couple years, I think the last thing we need is toll roads slowing down the pace of the business in this city and make life more inconvenient for the people of Toronto."

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4. How do you feel about the crime level in Toronto? How do you plan on addressing it?

"If there is persistent corruption or crime that is something our government and media, should deal with. Men should deal with it on behalf of women and children just how men have defended their culture for thousands of years before this."

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5. How do you plan on cleaning up the city?

"First of all the pollution in the environment on a daily basis is something I want to deal with. The CBC had a story called The Disappearing Male, talking about how the male sperm count is going down. So I think there are things that affect our daily lives in terms of pollution that we have to deal with as well. Garbage pickup I would double to triple a week, as oppose to once a week to make it more convenient for businesses to operate in this city."

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6. How do you plan on bringing "new life" to the city? (ex: people, business, events, parades etc.)

"I think we should have a strong cultural funding but I think that it should be community based. So the communities themselves is where the artists develop from, should chose whom they wish to find as opposed to the centralized process we currently have now where the city, provincial, or even the federal government does it. I'd like to see the people do it and chose which artists they would like their tax dollars to support."

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7. How important is accountability while you are in office and how do you plan on monitoring this?

"I'd like the citizens of Toronto to communicate with the city employees, city bureaucracies and our elected officials for one hour a week to make that conversation continue. We're not part of one political party so we don't take any direction directly from them. We only take direction from the people or from the people who talk to us which are often corporate lobbies, special interest groups and so on. I'd like to make sure that we have a transparent system and let the people work for an hour a week to help maintain that."

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8. What are your plans for the city's budget including taxes?

"I'd like to borrow from the Bank of Canada which any municipal, provincial, or federal government can do if the right people are in charge of each of the governments. I plan to cut taxes. No more extra taxes, eco fees, property taxes. We pay approx 60% of our income in total taxes and I think that the government has enough money. They're just not using it as well as they should."

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9. What "big idea" do you have that will be part of your platform?

"I think that millions of people online are looking for the truth and I think that the media does a great job of covering issues rarely once in a while. I think that it would be a great idea if we were open to the work of whistle blowers, scientists, doctors, and others who questioned the main stream orthodox issues like fluoride and vaccines which are two keys for me. And so I'd like to see those re-visited by our city. So if we have the campaign like the H1N1 campaign, where we promote the vaccine, we also promote the risk of the vaccine and where you can get legal vaccines and exemption forms. It's part of the 1997 Immunization of School People's Act."

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CP24 Link:

http://www.cp24.com/servlet/an/local/CTVNews/20100906/20100923-mayoral-sarma/20100924/?hub=CP24Weather

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Vijay Sarma - 2010 Toronto Mayor Candidate

1512-C Dundas Street West, Toronto, Ontario, M6K 1T5

Vijay.Sarma@gmail.com | 647-857-5755

http://WhatYouWantToBelieveIn.com

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People

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Sometimes I ask people who they admire since I think it can help us live in a world worth admiring. Sometimes I get a sports star or celebrity. Sometimes others. Sometimes I get historical figures. Sometimes no answer. Today, many people think there aren't people worth admiring, at least not the way we used to. That's too bad. But, it's not too late to find some. Even in Toronto.

Below are people I admire in Toronto, so hopefully other people can at least appreciate their work. This also gives voters an idea of how my opinions were formed and why they might be different from other candidates. No two people agree on everything all the time, so I don't agree with everything they say, but I still admire what they say and do and I hope that you do too.

Warm regards,

Vijay

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Victor Fletcher, Publisher, "Toronto Street News"


The Chairman Emeritus of Toronto Truth who's spent the last 12 years putting over $1 million in the pockets of Toronto's homeless years while sharing all the truth he can find. Victor's our best bet to get good news to improve our health, wealth and relationships, plus some good karma by giving $2 to the homeless to get it.

http://www.torontostreetnews.com/

http://www.archive.org/details/Bk_and_victorfletcher_torontostreetNews_13aug07

http://www.radio4all.net/index.php/program/44269

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Barrie Zwicker, Professor, TV Host, Author "The Great Conspiracy"


On Vision TV, Barrie was one of the first journalists in the world to question the official story of the 9/11 attacks, something most of us now do (while the TV mostly ignores it). He helped organize the second international inquiry into them in Toronto in 2004. His accolades over a distinguished career go on and on.

http://greatconspiracy.ca/

http://www.archive.org/details/BlackKrishnaandMarkBillsonCKLN_w_BarrieZwicker_13Feb07

http://www.archive.org/details/BK_BarrieZwicker_Bull94.5_23Mar09

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Ian Woods, Publisher, "Global Outlook Magazine"


Many deserve credit, but Ian is a big reason why many in Toronto get it, or know how the people behind globalization affect us and what we can do about it. His massive magazines with great articles and where to order hundreds of books and dvd's on 9/11 Truth, health, money and more gave us a great chance to.

http://www.globaloutlook.ca/

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Sydney White, Professor, "Studies in Propaganda" (U of T)


A fiery speaker and great teacher, Sydney has been a fixture on the scene for years while hosting classes on a variety of world issues at University of Toronto, speaking at rallies, advising young and old alike and proving that we might be in a better mood if we're mad about the right things. Her course can be found at:

http://www.facebook.com/pages/STUDIES-IN-PROPAGANDA-by-Sydney-White/113460515334070

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Terry Burrows, Project Coordinator, "Skeptics Inquiry for Truth (SIFT)"

A founding member of SIFT, Terry along with Norman Thackeray and others help give younger Toronto truth seekers a sense of our history and this "conspiracy" stuff more credibility. They're nice, normal, Canadian old white guys who just happen to be able to handle it well. Terry's recent G20 provocateur expose is below.

http://www.911inquiry.org/

http://www.globalresearch.ca/index.php?context=va&aid=20110

http://www.archive.org/details/BlackKrishnaAndNormanThackarayOfSift

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Dan Dicks, Journalist, Filmmaker, Owner of "Press For Truth"


One of the nicest and most normal guys you'll meet has a tattoo of a giant exploding pyramid on his arm. Dan learned who "they" are years ago, researched it, and now owns one of the most respected indie media companies in Toronto. Their latest film is called "United We Fall" and they're hard at work on a G20 expose.

http://pressfortruth.ca/

http://www.radio4all.net/index.php/program/43952

http://www.infowars.com/press-for-truth-covers-day-1-of-h1n1-vaccinations-in-toronto/

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Patrick Whyte, Owner of the "Conspiracy Culture" Book, DVD and More Store

After partying in the underground rave scene, Patrick and I re-connected years later and discovered we both got older, more mature and into figuring out how we can share the truth we all need to know with our fellow Canadians. His beautiful store on Queen Street is admired by his customers and the media. Check it out.

http://www.conspiracyculture.com/

http://www.radio4all.net/index.php/program/45253

http://www.citytv.com/toronto/citynews/news/local/article/8619--conspiracy-culture-will-obama-clear-the-way-for-arnold

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More shortly...

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Vijay Sarma - 2010 Toronto Mayor Candidate

1512-C Dundas Street West, Toronto, Ontario, M6K 1T5

Vijay.Sarma@gmail.com | 647-857-5755

http://WhatYouWantToBelieveIn.com

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