Premier and Meisner This Morning One on One
By 250 News
Thursday, March 18, 2010 04:00 AM

Premier Gordon Campbell and Ben Meisner talk one on one
Prince George, B.C. – Premier Gordon Campbell talks with Opinion 250’s Ben Meisner this morning on CFIS FM, and says the HST is "done". He says the question that the Legislature will deal with is; will the Province rescind the pst? He says there is not one credible economist who will say the HST is bad for the economy or bad for jobs.
The Premier says he is aware that not everyone in the Province is prospering, “While we got through the last 15 to 20 months better than a lot of others, there are still a lot of people who don’t have jobs.”
Premier Campbell says B.C. is in the best shape of any of the G8 Nations. He predicts new investment in mining and energy in B.C..
The full interview can be heard this morning on CFISFM 93.1 on the Meisner Program at 9:00 a.m. You can hear it through live streaming audio by clicking on the microphone on the top of the Opinion250 home page.
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"Debt is the silent killer of all our core services. It is the silent killer of our health care services; it's the silent killer of our education services; it is the silent killer of the essential services that people in British Columbia believe should be provided to them for their hard-earned tax dollars."
Hansen's budget doesn't look out that far. What it shows, however, is that even while B.C. was balancing budgets, our debt was climbing as we poured billions of dollars into capital spending, for schools, hospitals and other infrastructure.
When they came to office in 2001, the Liberals inherited a total debt of about $34 billion. At the outer end of the forecast in the current budget that debt is expected to grow to just under $56 billion.
http://www.vancouversun.com/news/Another+another+budget+bills+pile/2643853/story.html
Ben, could you please ask Mr. Campbell the following question? (I got this sentence from an article I recently read on the internet).
"Should one generation consume beyond its means and either expect or hope that the next generations will somehow pick up the tab?"