The author of the column poses obvious and excellent questions about the privileged pension plans of public employees compared with the CPP for the rest of us.

Fortunately, he can go right to the top and ask these questions of the finance minister himself, Bill 'More Dough' Morneau who used to be his boss and whose father founded the company where he works.

 He might also ask Morneau how come when he was leading said company not long ago he co-wrote a book about how well, comparatively, the Canadian middle class was faring in the Harper years yet once he became a Liberal politician he changed his position 180 degrees and now bangs on about a decade of middle class destruction under Harper and the country suddenly needing deficits, a new public pension plan plus other things he so recently opposed.  

As the column suggests, the CPP is hardly fair.  

But if one examines the pay, perks, pensions and productivity norms of public versus market sector employees,  many things are unfair!