Sorry Derby. All I'm hearing is skidding tires because you simply have no traction on this.
Show us where you came out against the Liberals use of the jets and we might listen.
We've said it's bad and we don't like it, and we're miles ahead of you for doing just that.
For example:
The right thing to do:
$1:
The Prime Minister's Office confirmed Thursday Harper had no meetings or other official business in Toronto on Wednesday.
"He just wanted to go to the game and he wanted to take his son,'' said his communications director, Sandra Buckler.
Harper paid for the tickets and the Conservative party will pick up the cost of the flights on government aircraft, she said.
Harper and his 10-year-old son Ben flew to Toronto aboard a Department of National Defence Challenger executive jet on Wednesday afternoon.
The wrong thing to do:
$1:
Paul Martin has been trying to justify his pre-election travel that used up to $1 million in air fare, using the government Challenger jet 26 times. His explanation, “I am not the prime minister of Parliament Hill, and I am the prime minister of all of Canada.” Yet, since the election he has curtailed travelling within Canada and much of his domestic trips have been to attend Liberal events. In the House of Commons Peter MacKay, MP (Central Nova) pressed Paul Martin on his spending habits. “Through access to information that of the 141 flights taken on the Challenger jet between January and July, over $71,000 was spent on food. That represents an average of $508 per flight, just less than the monthly grocery bill for a Nova Scotia family of four.” ... or how about
...
$1:
Prime Minister Paul Martin used the government's Challenger jet to attend a $5,000-a-head fundraiser dinner in Oakville, Ont., this year, documents show.
The March 30 fundraiser was at the $3-million home of Ajay Virmani, the owner of Starjet, a high end charter airline