Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Through our strategy and Cabinet meetings we always talk about how, on any given decision, how we present that to the public. As a Cabinet, there is a very simple rule you follow, every decision you make, should be made as if it is going to be on the front page of News of the North the next week. A very simple rule, we do follow that. We give out as much information as we are allowed to give out as a government. We try to deal with all the questions the general public brings up. Mr. Speaker, we are eight Members of this Legislative Assembly and perception does reflect all 24 Members. Members, themselves, do have a responsibility, Mr. Speaker. I, myself, when I first came here ten years ago, you look back in a Hansard. I asked very few questions, I did very little work in the Legislative Assembly because I had to learn, listen and watch. One thing I did learn very early in my term, Mr. Speaker, is there are always two sides to every story and it is always good to get both sides and go directly to the source. Then you get the answers that you need to address your issues. Thank you.
Don Morin on Question 340-13(5): Public Perception Of Cabinet
In the Legislative Assembly on February 16th, 1998. See this statement in context.
Further Return To Question 340-13(5): Public Perception Of Cabinet
Question 340-13(5): Public Perception Of Cabinet
Item 6: Oral Questions
February 15th, 1998
Page 813
Don Morin Tu Nedhe
See context to find out what was said next.