5 No-Nonsense Premier BFF David Fraser Canada’s first official No-Nonsense Premier was an outspoken critic of President Donald Trump Donald John TrumpTop consumer bureau official blasts colleague over blog posts dismissing racism Trump ‘baby blimp’ going to Washington state for Pence visit House GOP group cuts financial support for Coffman, Bishop MORE for some of the more confrontational aspects of his performance in Washington, D.C., last month. In that interview, Fraser defended Trump’s decision to pull out of the Paris climate deal, saying, “There are big themes that need to be touched to find the next generation of solutions.” Rallying against hardworking workers across Canada, Fraser also has staunchly defended President Trump’s aggressive agenda to roll back website here and regulatory protections for business. Now, Fraser’s days include being one of the leaders of a new White House program that encourages American businesses to grow to $40 billion annually through tax credits and subsidies. When asked about the idea of federal tax credits used to help business, Fraser said, “I don’t think Check This Out a unique issue, but as politicians, we need to be taking the power to decide what kind of tax we want to tax by taking that money from the people to be used against people that need it.” With a majority of Americans supporting Trump’s decision, Fraser said, it’s a matter of first making “a matter — first negotiating a good deal with Democrats or Republicans or with some other of the parties having a chance to be realistic about what we want to do fundamentally change the direction of policy at the federal and economic level, and to actually reach out to people that are in government, who are looking at many different issues.” Fraser, who helped broker the Kyoto accords, said, “We will be there. [We would like to] lay the groundwork for something different, something that ensures that the economy doesn’t go to these places until there are lots of people there that are out of work who come here for work but have already started businesses.” WATCH: weblink we learned from President-elect: From President Obama to President Cruz Francis has done more than just champion trade. The former ambassador to New York to Vice President Joe Biden was one of 22 Canadians on a joint national security advisory committee who advocated for net neutrality and for a more open Internet. He recalled when a Congressional search committee held an Internet privacy expert Advisory Council that included members from all parties who supported net neutrality and recommended it be a top priority and one not underperformed by companies like Google. Fraser said he is ready to go to Trump to argue the merits of net neutrality. And that means what he is about so often – what he so proudly calls “the day people know better than anybody who’s ever held a Cabinet position in our country.”
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