保守党多伦多失去了两个候选人

不能用新的替换?
 
The deadline for candidate nominations is Monday, Sept. 28 at 2 p.m. ET.
 

哈哈!
The Conservative campaign has dropped another Toronto candidate over offensive and embarrassing online videos.
Tim Dutaud, who was running for the Tories in Toronto-Danforth, was forced out Monday after he was identified as a man known as the UniCaller in prank YouTube videos that included him pretending to orgasm while on the phone with a female customer service representative and mocking people with mental disabilities. The videos appear to have been posted about six years ago.
The move came just hours after the party ended the candidacy of Jerry Bance in the Toronto riding of Scarborough-Rouge Park, after he was identified as a repairman caught on camera peeing in a homeowner's coffee cup during a service call in a 2012 CBC Marketplace investigation.
The party said Bance was dropped for failing to disclose information during the candidate vetting process.
The Conservative webpage for the Toronto-Danforth riding describes Dutaud as "an actor and producer," listing the television drama Flashpoint and the comedy series The Jon Dore Television Show among his appearances. According to his LinkedIn page, Dutaud was a radio host with The Score for nine years, in until 2010, and before that worked in television production at CBC from 1995 to 2001.

Tim Dutaud has several television credits to his name, and now works as a Toronto realtor, according to the Conservative Party website. (LinkedIn)
Attempts by CBC News to reach Dutaud on Monday were unsuccessful. The party biography says he is now a Toronto realtor and minor hockey coach and has a two-year-old daughter.
He has also worked under the name Killian Gray, according to his Internet Movie Database profile page. The YouTube videos appeared to have been produced as prankster-style comedy videos as a character called the UniCaller.
At a campaign event in the same part of Toronto Dutaud was running to represent, Conservative Leader Stephen Harper was asked what the controversies involving the two candidates meant for his party.
"What this means is that we keep the highest standard for candidates and these two individuals are no longer candidates," Harper said.
Harper said there would be new candidates in the ridings.
 
At a campaign event in the same part of Toronto Dutaud was running to represent, Conservative Leader Stephen Harper was asked what the controversies involving the two candidates meant for his party.

"What this means is that we keep the highest standard for candidates and these two individuals are no longer candidates," Harper said.

Harper said there would be new candidates in the ridings.
 


 
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