A Bombshell Hits Canadian Government!
On Wednesday, November 30, 2005, Kreskin’s office was contacted by a Canadian Television News Producer. He notified Kreskin that a major crisis had hit the Canadian Government two days prior.
The reason he was notified is that one and a half years ago, on May 25, 2004, Kreskin was brought on the CTV political program COUNTDOWN hosted by Mike Duffy. An election was to take place on June 28, 2004 and Kreskin was asked his “read” on the results of the election. One month later, the liberal candidate Paul Martin was re-elected Prime Minister. Kreskin had predicted such. He also predicted that Martin would carry 135 seats. That is the exact number that Martin won. It is the outcome of his predictions that caused the Canadian press and media to contact him recently. Kreskin had stated that if another election were called for scandal or other issues in the next fourteen months (he firmly suggested that fourteen months would be a pivotal point) that Martin’s Liberal Party would fall and the Conservatives would win. If it occurred after the fourteen month period, Martin would retain his position, even if it was a year or two in the future, after the fourteenth month. The media held on to this concept that fourteen months would have some pivotal point in the matter. There was no hint that there was anything that would occur.
What happened on November 28-29, 2005 is a first in the entire history of Canada. On November 28, 2005 a vote of non-confidence in the government was held. To be specific, what made this a first of its kind in history was that this was the first motion that actually stated that the members of Parliament had “lost confidence” in the governing party. The 38th Parliament was formally dissolved on November 28, 2005.
Regarding Kreskin’s prediction in the fourteenth month concept…
Although Election Day was June 28, 2004 for the 38th Parliament, the session did not start formally until October 4, 2004. A vote of non-confidence was on November 28-29, 2005. This means that the 38th Parliament lasted thirteen months and twenty-five days, just five days shy of fourteen month!
Needless to say, in a myriad of interviews with broadcasters and newspapers, Kreskin is being asked to reflect on the possible direction of the new election to take place on January 23, 2006.
