Under the Wall government we went from having $2.3 billion in the bank to a $1.05 billion deficit in less than 2 years
Brad Wall told the Globe and Mail that his personal political mantra is "Don't screw it up"
Saskatchewan has seen more than 4700 people lose their jobs under the Wall government.
According to Statistics Canada, under the Wall government, Saskatchewan had the highest cost of living increase in all of Canada?
Under the Wall government, Masters and PhD students do not qualify for
benefits in the Graduate Retention Program?
Health regions have announced that prenatal classes, breastfeeding support, and immunizations of school children will be suspended to give H1N1 vaccinations instead.
According to Statistics Canada, under the Wall government, more people in Saskatchewan are receiving Employment Insurance than ever before?
The Wall government is spending $49,000 a month for a former Republican Ambassador's advice on how to talk to the Obama White House.
When the Sask Party hiked the price for camping in Provincial Parks, it claimed that Saskatchewan families weren't appreciating their parks enough.
After the escape of six prisoners from the Regina Correctional Centre, the Sask Party denied the existence of gangs in Saskatchewan jails.
When faced with an 80% increase in Employment Insurance claims in Saskatchewan, Minister Rob Norris said the increase was not unexpected and no cause for alarm.
In September of 2005, the Saskatchewan Party promised to take action to reduce the cost of gas at the pumps, yet they have done nothing.
Doyle Vermette
Cumberland
...
According to Statistics Canada, under the Wall government, Saskatchewan had the highest cost of living increase in all of Canada?
"It's not the most fun in the world and I can't say it's been the stellar week of my career but life goes on. (Gantefoer, after comments on the harmonized sales tax (HST) and on health user fees raised both as issues for the NDP and the media)"
- Minister of Finance, Rod Gantefoer
Brad Wall leads Saskatchewan Party government with blind optimism...
December 30, 2009
Still another theory is that the Saskatchewan Party's over-inflated optimism combined with a naive willingness to believe whatever industry executives told them, allowed the government to pick a high number out of the sky. At budget time, Energy Minister Bill Boyd was even privately predicting that potash revenues would top $3 billion. -Murray Mandryk, The Leader-Post