[Verse 1] Paper trail breathing in a government hush, Tuesday ink still warm, nothing's in a rush, This is the Gazette, the ledger of the land, Every rule gets stamped before it takes a stand. October seventeenth, volume one-sixty wide, Number forty-two riding the civic tide, Think of it as Canada's open diary kept, Where new laws get promulgated — publicly swept Into daylight so nobody's caught off guard, Plain words posted on the nation's bulletin yard. [Chorus] Gazette, Gazette, Part One and Part Two, October pages telling what the government do, Volume one-sixty, forty-two in the frame, Volume one-fifty-nine, twenty wears the name, Read it slow, it's the record of the rules, Civics for beginners, no fancy tools. [Verse 2] Four commissions stepping up to the microphone, Canada Revenue Agency counting what we're owed, the Trade Tribunal keeps the imports fair, weighing dumping claims and tariffs with care, CRTC watching every airwave and the phone, broadcast rules and bandwidth never left alone, Public Service Commission hiring for the crown, four voices, one issue, all written down. [Verse 3] Then the Privy Council slides a notice through the door, government whispers turned to public lore, they sit beside the cabinet, quiet and precise, posting what the ministers decided more than twice, no drama, just the record, stamped and filed away, so any curious citizen can find it any day. [Chorus] Gazette, Gazette, Part One and Part Two, October pages telling what the government do, Volume one-sixty, forty-two in the frame, Volume one-fifty-nine, twenty wears the name, Read it slow, it's the record of the rules, Civics for beginners, no fancy tools. [Verse 4] Flip to Part Two, October seventh on the spine, volume one-fifty-nine, number twenty in line, this is where the finished regulations get to land, after comments settle soft as sand through a hand, not proposals anymore, now they're law, locked tight, Part Two's the landing — Part One was the flight. [Verse 5] Why does it matter, this stack of printed pages? Because power unwritten runs wild through the ages, but here it's accountable, numbered and dated, every decision openly stated, no backroom secret can hide in plain sight, when the Gazette prints it under public light, a farmer, a lawyer, a kid in the stacks, can all read the same truth, no spin, just the facts. [Bridge] Two parts, one paper, a government's long memo, commissions and councils moving slow tempo, you don't need a law degree to understand the game, just a quiet evening and a gazette with a name. [Outro] So that's the week in paper, folded soft and plain, October's lesson doesn't need to explain twice, the Gazette keeps turning, page by page, again.
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