EBY IS A GREASY FUCKING WEASEL

 First of all, this is just my opinion , and I'm sure many people agree .

My opinion stems from his abandonment of the Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous People's Act . He helped write it , and the minute the courts upheld land rights of Indigenous people , he put it on hold , basically continuing the same racist colonial shit that every politician has . 

The newest thing is the fact that his kid has a spot in the ten dollar a day childcare program . This asshole makes over 220,000 a year , his wife is a medical doctor , and he takes a spot from someone who actually needs it ! Watching him sputter and mumble his way through excuses was pathetic and disgusting . If you can justify voting for that , then that's on you .

And no , I'm not advocating for that pig doerkson , who promises tax cuts . Yes he'll deliver , but he'll also cut all of the programs those taxes were paying for .

Fuck all of these repugnant assholes .

This a portion of an article from The Tyee back in April :

In a short time, we have seen the premier abandon his party’s commitments to address the toxic drug crisis, climate action, affordable housing, access to justice — and now the human rights of the Indigenous Peoples of what is now known as British Columbia.

Premier Eby is selling British Columbians a tall tale about the Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples Act. He says that DRIPA poses “legal liabilities” for the B.C. government, but can’t say exactly how. He claims that the recent Gitxaala-Ehattesaht BC Court of Appeal decision has created an “existential threat” to the provincial government, forcing them to rewrite laws overnight, and plunging B.C. into chaos.

But when pressed for details, he can’t identify a single court case or petition that justifies the suspension or amendment of key sections of this first-of-its-kind Indigenous human rights legislation. The premier’s story neither reflects the reality of the court’s decision, what DRIPA actually does, nor the perspectives of First Nations who helped co-develop DRIPA.

The Gitxaala-Ehattesaht decision — like the many other similar court decisions involving Indigenous rights — requires the province to engage in good-faith discussions with Indigenous Peoples to effect change and resolve uncertainties. The court’s decision in Gitxaala-Ehattesaht did not order immediate sweeping legislative change, nor did it require all provincial laws to align with the UN Declaration overnight. Its findings focus on the current inconsistencies between B.C.’s mineral tenure regime and the human rights affirmed by the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples. These inconsistencies have led to infringement of First Nations’ rights.