Just saying my personal view but no, it won't matter. You can ask them all the questions in the world. The minute they're in office it all goes poof. That's because voting on people makes not one iota of difference - and the cabal knows this. Time for humans to upgrade from entrusting their power to "representatives". That's for children not for adults.
Thanks Denise. I see the Questionnaire an opportunity for citizens to do something 1] take responsibility for what happens in their municipality and 2] show wannabe municipal candidates solidarity across constituents in their and other municipalities.
Well it won't do anything or very little at best. Plus it keeps everyone in the state of underling to other adults when we need to practice sovereignty. When we decide to do this and not be underlings anymore, then we'll find solutions that build our future in the way we want it. Constantly succumbing to these thugs will surely keep us shackled, even though it seems we'll perish. We need to be talking about doing things another way because we know what will happen when we succumb - nothing. Or whatever does happen will be moot as they bring another law then another then another so it matters not a whit that you fight the system. Keeping our attention on it is what builds it even if you're "fighting" something, your attention is on that something and not on what you want to see in the world. We could be talking about that instead and I'd love to.
The legal system is a beast that when you engage, you will be constantly sucked into its frequency. This keeps us away from the frequency we want to be in.
Provincial vs. Municipal Law: While the Ontario Election Act allows voters to formally decline a ballot in provincial elections (marking it "declined" in official results), this specific mechanism is not part of the Municipal Elections Act, 1996.
Alternative Options: Municipal voters who wish to express dissatisfaction with candidates can spoil their ballot by marking it incorrectly or writing outside the designated areas, or they can choose not to vote entirely.
I 'decline' my vote provincially, federally and will decline my municipal vote as well.
Submitting a Questionnaire to hold wannabe politicians accountable has potential to put a chink in the beast's armor after majority public silence the past 6.5 years.
Just saying my personal view but no, it won't matter. You can ask them all the questions in the world. The minute they're in office it all goes poof. That's because voting on people makes not one iota of difference - and the cabal knows this. Time for humans to upgrade from entrusting their power to "representatives". That's for children not for adults.
Thanks Denise. I see the Questionnaire an opportunity for citizens to do something 1] take responsibility for what happens in their municipality and 2] show wannabe municipal candidates solidarity across constituents in their and other municipalities.
Well it won't do anything or very little at best. Plus it keeps everyone in the state of underling to other adults when we need to practice sovereignty. When we decide to do this and not be underlings anymore, then we'll find solutions that build our future in the way we want it. Constantly succumbing to these thugs will surely keep us shackled, even though it seems we'll perish. We need to be talking about doing things another way because we know what will happen when we succumb - nothing. Or whatever does happen will be moot as they bring another law then another then another so it matters not a whit that you fight the system. Keeping our attention on it is what builds it even if you're "fighting" something, your attention is on that something and not on what you want to see in the world. We could be talking about that instead and I'd love to.
Keeping our attention on 'it won't work' is a frequency that returns a matching frequency of 'it won't work' into our lived experience.
The legal system is a beast that when you engage, you will be constantly sucked into its frequency. This keeps us away from the frequency we want to be in.
Provincial vs. Municipal Law: While the Ontario Election Act allows voters to formally decline a ballot in provincial elections (marking it "declined" in official results), this specific mechanism is not part of the Municipal Elections Act, 1996.
Alternative Options: Municipal voters who wish to express dissatisfaction with candidates can spoil their ballot by marking it incorrectly or writing outside the designated areas, or they can choose not to vote entirely.
I 'decline' my vote provincially, federally and will decline my municipal vote as well.
Submitting a Questionnaire to hold wannabe politicians accountable has potential to put a chink in the beast's armor after majority public silence the past 6.5 years.