Alberta Premier Alison Redford is poised to call an election following tomorrow evening’s expected passage of the provincial budget. As all parties rev up their campaign engines to hit the election trail this spring, the wheels on the rookie Wildrose party bus appear poised to do more than go ‘round and ‘round. We’ve asked Wildrose leader Danielle Smith’s campaign manager Tom Flanagan about their tour bus design. He hasn’t gotten back to us yet…. Caucus communications spokesperson Evan Menzies told CBC that Smith does not want to comment on the picture and they “don’t think it’s an appropriate issue to address.”
I don’t delve much into Canadian politics (primarily because I understand next to nothing about the workings of Canadian governance), but every now and then….
Today’s report comes to us via James Bow at the WWJD Toronto Bureau, who while occasionally trying to educate me on Canadian politics, also seems to get my sense of humor. I’ve never been known for my predilection for high-brow humor, so this is right up my alley.
I don’t know who came up with the design for the Wildrose Party’s bus…but their understanding of symbolism would appear to be inversely proportional to their sense of humor. Well done, kimosabe. What better way to attract attention to your party and (hopefully) your platform that by the strategic application of…breasts. As any woman can tell you, men are easily hypnotized (and can be rendered incapable of independent thought) by an attractive set of knockers.
Sadly, it seems the bus will be getting a makeover…thus making the Wildrose Party just another Canadian political party no one south of the 49th parallel will ever hear of or care about. Is that really the breast…er, best…thing to do if you want to attract attention and win the support of voters??
The wheels, they go ‘round and ‘round, and…hey, my eyes are up here, buddy!
