Former Prime Minister Paul Martin is too ashamed to show face in Parliament because of role in North American Union agenda
by Peter Tremblay
Paul Martin
Paul Martin needs to confess to Canadians about his role in a neo-colonial initative of the U.S. Bush administration to take-over Canada.
In the article titled "Martin should resign as MP, Layton says" by Elizabeth Thompson, that was published in the Montreal Gazette on 2 April 2008 "New Democratic Party leader Jack Layton, is calling on former Prime Minister Paul Martin to resign as a member of Parliament, saying residents of LaSalle-Émard deserve an MP who is going to actually show up in the House of Commons." But there is an apparent basic explanation why Paul Martin has not been in Parliament. If you were an Member of Parliament or even more so, a former Prime Minister, who signed an Agreement to sell out your country, without informing that nation, and if you felt guilty about it afterwards, how would you feel, after that, about taking your seat in Parliament? You would probably seek to stay as far away as possible from re-taking your seat in Parliament, and would busy yourself, as much as possible, with other issues that by help soothe your conscience. Indeed, this is exactly, what Mr. Martin seems to be doing.
http://www.agoracosmopolitan.com/home/Frontpage/2008/04/17/02332.html

That's the problem with guys like Martin. They never let me down. Just once I'd like to have one of these corporate shills get into power and stand up say, "Sorry boys, but now that I'm elected, I've decided to do what's best for the country. Thanks for the money though."
I'm not what you'd consider to be a fan of Martin by any means but I definitely wouldn't accuse him of just milking the pay role. He's still working but he's not taking a visible role with what he's doing. If his constituency isn't happy with him they can voice their opinion to his constituency office or to the press but I haven't heard any complaints so far.
Belinda Stronach on the other hand is a different story. Either make up your mind and go and work for your Dad or get back to work. If you didn’t want to be in politics you shouldn’t have run for re-election and if your health problems are so serious maybe you should step aside.
"Sorry boys, but now that I'm elected, I've decided to do what's best for the country. Thanks for the money though."
Nonetheless, he has a duty to his constituents, and since he's failing to act responsibly, he should resign his seat.