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A scathing review of the new elected officials by the Journal. Editorial predicting higher taxes to come.
Well yeah, people have known this for half a decade now. The COVID rate freeze implies steeper increases later.

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Running down the list of the names of Edmonton's wards, they're almost all indigenous names that are unpronounceable to most people. Changing the names of wards hasn't remedied the challenges faced by indigenous residents. It was a futile attempt at reconciliation by a council hungry to say that it did something.
 
A scathing review of the new elected officials by the Journal. Editorial predicting higher taxes to come.
Not surprising, they have been consistently quite critical of city council. I suppose they are entitled to their views, but I thought they should at least give it a pause for a bit after the election and wait and see what the new council does before rushing to conclusions and judgment

However, given the election results I am not sure if their opinions really have much impact anymore though beyond their declining readership base or even with them.
 
A scathing review of the new elected officials by the Journal. Editorial predicting higher taxes to come.
From that Lorne Gunter article:

"Working Families Edmonton, the union-backed coalition that organized for all of the successful leftist candidates, has said, “Taxes help Edmonton.” They are “an investment in our city,” that “strengthen affordability (and) enhance well-being.”

That’s the mentality Edmonton taxpayers will be up against for the next four years.


I know the author is biased (massive understatement), but I think to conform to his viewpoint would require the most narrow-minded of thinking. These editorials often lambast "tax and spend liberals". I certainly don't prefer a "tax and don't spend" government we may be familiar with.
 

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