arrogance.
Main Entry: ar•ro•gance
Pronunciation: 'ar-&-g&n(t)s
Function: noun
: a feeling or an impression of superiority manifested in an overbearing manner or presumptuous claims.
Harper: "Mr. Speaker, a new government will get on with the real inquiry."
Harper: "Mr. Speaker, fortunately we soon will not have to listen to answers like that for a long, long time."
MacKay: "Mr. Speaker, we can kiss off that promise."
Harper: "Mr. Speaker, I am glad the Prime Minister is getting used to asking questions."
Harper: "Mr. Speaker, the answer to all those questions is that we will clean up the mess the government created over the last 12 years."
Solberg: "That took a little nerve, Mr. Speaker."
Harper: "Mr. Speaker, I guess that is a no."
Harper: "Mr. Speaker, what I know is that a party that broke every single law in Quebec has no credibility saying it will enforce the law."
(Every Single Law? You know there is a law in Quebec that says margarine must be a different color from butter. -Ed.)
Hill: "knowing how fast the Liberals move, we can expect them to dither on that for awhile."
MacKay: "That flim-flam salesman would not know the truth if it hit him in the head."
Harper: "hopefully before that relief is delivered in 2010 there will be a new government."
Harper: "the only person in Saskatchewan who believes that is the finance minister."
MacKay: "that is another non-answer from one of the turncoat, twin towers of virtue." (Brison/Stronach)
MacKay: "fancy that: that member (Brison) talking about party loyalty."
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2 comments:
Makes sense. Butter and margarine can easily be confused with each other. Having them different colours makes them easily distinguishable for everyone.
;)
Question Period for the last week or so.
And before you go trying to top me by posting Liberal quotes, I know there will be bad ones, but my point was they look pretty hypocritical (A common theme with the Conservatives lately) calling the Liberals arrogant with statements like that.
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