Toronto to protest the policies of Indira Gandhi's government in India. Khan was quick to condemn the September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks in New York City and Washington, describing them as "a tragedy that has no parallel" and saying "I can't imagine anyone this merciless". Khan has campaigned several times for municipal office in Toronto. The 2006 election was his first federal campaign. His slogan was, "It's not about being different, it's about making a difference". The 1991 results are taken from a Toronto Star newspaper report on November 13, 1991, with 192 of 196 polls reporting. Scarborough Southwest: Trevor Sutton Sutton was born on February 11, 1972, in Toronto. He has a high school diploma, and listed himself as a hotel worker. It is not clear what ideology he represented in the campaign. He received 147 votes (0.35%), finishing fifth against Liberal incumbent Tom Wappel. Sudbury: David Popescu J. David Popescu received 54 votes (0.11%), finishing eighth against Liberal incumbent Diane Marleau. Wellington—Halton Hills: Michael Wisniewski Wisniewski (born September 10, 1984), nicknamed "The Wizard", was twenty-one years old at the time of the election. He had graduated from high school the year before and worked part-time at a local Zehrs supermarket. Although his personal views are close to that of Libertarianism, Wisniewski claimed to have no platform, but rather felt that a Member of Parliament should represent the citizens directly. He proposed the idea that, should he be elected, he would hold regular town meetings to discuss issues concerning the community. He believes the party system should be secondary to representative democracy, and rigorously promoted a higher voter turnout. Wisniewski received 355 votes (0.64%), finishing sixth against incumbent Conservative candidate Michael Chong. Later in 2006, Mike ran for the position of town councillor in the Township of Centre Wellington's Ward 1. He finished third behind former councillor Shawn Watters and Liberal party insider Ed Smith. Links: The Wizard's wheel appeal - Guelph Mercury article Courting voters in Wellington-Halton Hills - Mike Wisniewski - Guelph Mercury article Windsor West: Habib Zaidi Zaidi (born November 1956 in Lahore, Pakistan) is a businessman in the trucking industry. According to an interview with Alex Vernon of the Campaign Life Coalition, he is a longtime Liberal who campaigned as an independent to protest the party's support for same-sex marriage. He is also anti-abortion. He received 224 votes (0.47%), finishing sixth against New Democratic Party