Where is the Paul Sauvé Arena of today?

Tomorrow, the whole Dominion of Canada will know if he is in or if he is out, Justin Pierre James Trudeau will confirm he is deep dish down with running for the leadership of the Liberal Party of Canada. Hopefully, Trudeau will mention how we Canadians are to be the first among equals in our just society of the future, a not so distant or that distinct Canadian dream he will ask us to watch him start to create. Saddest part is that he will likely make the announcement in Papineau at the Centre William-Hingston north central Montréal, rather than in Rosemont at the Arena Paul Sauvé west central Montréal, where the real memories would have been if it still stood tall.

Everyone that is politically minded here in Canada will watch as Trudeau explains his first steps over the ramparts and into campaign battle, fighting the war that will be against the Pauline Marois Parti Québécois provincially and the Thomas Mulcair New Democrats and Stephen Harper Conservatives federally in the Fall of 2015, when all three will be forced to compete with Ontario's trio of provincial political party leaders for the electoral limelight.

Péquistes realize the choice is theirs in how la belle province moves the next chess piece against Ottawa, the wave of change that will be made tomorrow in Papineau could bring some truly positive vibes against the socialist and separatist coalition, but Trudeau has a real chance to create a new Canada for all Canadians. But he also knows the fiscalist Tory agenda of Harper, Jim Flaherty and Peter Mackay is not the solution either, which is why his next move on issues of policy is more important than ever before, in terms of the future of domestic and foreign affairs of this Dominion. In this brand new 21st century world, a pan national 2020 vision will be essential, as will a pan national 2020 plan for integrated governmental action towards Reconfederation that unites all provinces and territories as one Canada.