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In March 2013, Trudeau's son Justin, while running for the Liberal Party leadership, evoked his father's memory during his campaign by repeating this phrase. So long as there is a power in here which is challenging the elected representative of the people I think that power must be stopped and I think it's only, I repeat, weak-kneed bleeding hearts who are afraid to take these measures. Trudeau: Yes, I think the society must take every means at its disposal to defend itself against the emergence of a parallel power which defies the elected power in this country and I think that goes to any distance. Ralfe: Well, if you extend this and you say, ok, you're going to do anything to protect them, does this include wire-tapping, reducing other civil liberties in some way? Ralfe: At reducing civil liberties? To that extent? Ralfe: At any cost? How far would you go with that? How far would you extend that? All I can say is, go on and bleed, but it's more important to keep law and order in this society than to be worried about weak-kneed people who don't like the looks of a soldier's helmet. Trudeau: Yeah, well there's a lot of bleeding hearts around who just don't like to see people with helmets and guns. Ralfe: No, I still go back to the choice that you have to make in the kind of society that you live in. But even with your hindsight I don't see how you can deny that. Laporte had been protected from kidnapping, which they weren't because these steps we're taking now weren't taken. Now, you don't agree to this but I am sure that once again with hindsight, you would probably have found it preferable if Mr. And I think it is our duty as a government to protect government officials and important people in our society against being used as tools in this blackmail. You know, I think it is more important to get rid of those who are committing violence against the total society and those who are trying to run the government through a parallel power by establishing their authority by kidnapping and blackmail. Trudeau: Sure, but this isn't my choice, obviously. Ralfe: And one of the things I have to give up for that choice is the fact that people like you may be kidnapped.

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Tim Ralfe: …what you're talking about to me is choices, and my choice is to live in a society that is free and democratic, which means that you don't have people with guns running around in it. The following is a partial transcript of the impromptu interview between Tim Ralfe of the CBC and Trudeau.

The phrase has also been the title of several biographies of Trudeau, e.g., Larry Zolf's Just Watch Me: Remembering Pierre Trudeau (1984) Ron Coleman's Just Watch Me: Trudeau's Tragic Legacy (2003) and the 2nd volume of John English's biography, Just Watch Me: The Life of Pierre Elliott Trudeau, 1968–2000 (2009). Just Watch Me: Trudeau and the '70s Generation is the title of a 1999 documentary by Catherine Annau. Three days later, he invoked the War Measures Act, which led to police action against many Quebec dissidents and great public controversy. When questioned by CBC reporter Tim Ralfe on how far he would go in the suspension of civil liberties to maintain order, Trudeau replied 'Well, just watch me.' Trudeau, who had in previous years been a strong proponent of civil liberties, spoke of the need for drastic action to restore order in Quebec. The term is still regularly used in Canadian political discussion. ' Just watch me' is a phrase made famous by Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau on October 13, 1970, during the October Crisis.

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From 18 months to 6 years, mailings/e-mails are sent every 6 months.įind out how to give input on Watch Me Grow Washington letters and materials.For other uses, see Just watch me (disambiguation). For the first 18 months, mailings/e-mails are sent every 3 months. Each mailing contains an age-appropriate letter and, depending on the age, may contain other useful materials that are listed by topic below. There are a total of 17 mailings/e-mails, timed to correspond with the American Academy of Pediatrics' recommended schedule of well-child visits.

The materials contain age-specific information about immunizations, growth, development, safety, nutrition, and other parenting issues. The information is sent by postal mail and is now also available by e-mail. Watch Me Grow Washington Health Promotion sends health and safety information to all parents of kids aged birth to six years in Washington State. Health and Safety Information for Parents and Caregivers

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