Speaker 1: Thank you for listening to Pictures Media Radio. Welcome to
Speaker 1: Policy and Rights SHOWCAS, Welcome to Policy Human Joys. Welcome
Speaker 1: back to the policy right here in Pictures Media Radio.
Speaker 1: I'm your host, Michael Cloggs. Hey, and welcome to twenty
Speaker 1: twenty five. As you know, we took our usual time
Speaker 1: off to reflect and reflect and regroup so that we
Speaker 1: can be more positive about what is going on in
Speaker 1: our world today. Okay, so we all heard if you
Speaker 1: if you live in Canada, we all heard it. Justin
Speaker 1: Trudeau is resigning. His final days will count down as
Speaker 1: we approach March. Here's a interesting question. While we're all
Speaker 1: cheering that mister Trudeau is going and that some of
Speaker 1: his ideas and policies have just been stabbed in the dark,
Speaker 1: and of course the last one being, let's remove the
Speaker 1: tax from certain goods all together, so for a for
Speaker 1: Christmas and until February fifteenth, when there could have been
Speaker 1: a much easier way of doing this that would eliminate Say,
Speaker 1: I don't know, why don't we try eliminating the tax
Speaker 1: from food so food can no longer be taxed. Hey,
Speaker 1: that would stimulate the economy. People would go to the
Speaker 1: grocery stores. That's an immediate stimulation to the economy, and
Speaker 1: it also helps the middle class people find a little
Speaker 1: more money to help pay the rent also while buying food.
Speaker 1: So he got a lot of fight, and I guess
Speaker 1: there was a battle between him and Christia Freeland, in
Speaker 1: which case it led to Miss Freeland stepping down. Now
Speaker 1: justin Trudeau is resigning as prime minister. Okay, all fun, Yay,
Speaker 1: let's cheer. Wait a second, who's going to replace him?
Speaker 1: Are we going to see as you're gonna hear some
Speaker 1: conservative comments about the whole topic, as they talk about
Speaker 1: that Canadians are being robbed of a chance to vote
Speaker 1: on the carbon tax and have a car what they
Speaker 1: call a carbon tax election. Okay, are we going to
Speaker 1: get a person who's going to perpetuate that or are
Speaker 1: we going to get Pierre paulbef ultimately, because there's going
Speaker 1: to be, of course, the caucus deciding and then there
Speaker 1: will be, of course a regular election coming up soon anyway,
Speaker 1: So what's gonna happen, Who's gonna take office? What's Canada
Speaker 1: going to look like from here? Mister Trudeau has left,
Speaker 1: while he says he loves the country, so much he
Speaker 1: loves serving the country so much. In his own very
Speaker 1: own statements, why is he leaving Canada in a larch?
Speaker 1: Why would you leave the country that you love so
Speaker 1: much in a larch? Well, there are some other answers
Speaker 1: to that. Some of those other answers also lead back
Speaker 1: to I believe that he's lasted long enough that he
Speaker 1: can get a pension from this from him being in
Speaker 1: office for so long, along with a couple other of
Speaker 1: his friends. There's a lot going on with mister Trudeaux
Speaker 1: stepping down as of March. There's a lot for Canadians
Speaker 1: to think about as we approached that time when Canada
Speaker 1: will have to choose a new prime minister. Some of
Speaker 1: the that does have to do with Donald Trump being
Speaker 1: the new president in the United States him taking office again.
Speaker 1: Some of it does have to do with taris and
Speaker 1: defending the economy and defending the right to important export
Speaker 1: goods without some bullies saying no, you aren't. There's a
Speaker 1: lot to be said, and there is a lot that
Speaker 1: we the people of Canada need to decide on so
Speaker 1: that we have strong leadership in Ottawa. So with that
Speaker 1: being said, why don't we listen to mister Judeau's farewell speech,
Speaker 1: and then listen to what the Conservative Party has to
Speaker 1: say about mister Trudeau stepping down.
Speaker 2: Every morning I've woken up as Prime Minister, I've been
Speaker 2: inspired by the resilience, the generosity.
Speaker 3: And the determination of Canadians.
Speaker 2: It is the driving force of every single day I
Speaker 2: have the privilege of serving in this office. That is
Speaker 2: why since twenty fifteen, I've fought for this country, for you,
Speaker 2: to strengthen and grow the middle class. Why we rallied
Speaker 2: to support each other through the pandemic, to advance reconciliation,
Speaker 2: to defend free trade on this continent, to stand strong
Speaker 2: with Ukraine and our democracy, and to fight climate change
Speaker 2: and get our economy ready for the future.
Speaker 3: We are at a critical moment in the world.
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Speaker 2: My friends, is you all know I'm a fighter, every
Speaker 2: bone in my body has always told me to fight
Speaker 2: because I care deeply about Canadians. I care deeply about
Speaker 2: this country, and I will always be motivated by what
Speaker 2: is in the best interest of Canadians.
Speaker 3: And the fact is, despite best efforts.
Speaker 2: To work through it, Parliament has been paralyzed for months
Speaker 2: after what has been the longest session of a minority
Speaker 2: parliament in Canadian history. That's why this morning I advise
Speaker 2: the Governor General that we need a new session of Parliament.
Speaker 2: She has granted this request and the House will now
Speaker 2: be prorogued until March twenty fourth. Over the holidays, I've
Speaker 2: also had a chance to reflect and have had long
Speaker 2: talks with my family about our future. Throughout the course
Speaker 2: of my career, any success I have personally achieved has
Speaker 2: been because of their support and with their encouragement. So
Speaker 2: last night over dinner, I told my kids about the
Speaker 2: decision that I'm sharing with you today. I intend to
Speaker 2: resign as party leader as Prime Minister after the party
Speaker 2: selects its next leader through a robust, nationwide competitive process.
Speaker 2: HM last night I asked the President of the Liberal
Speaker 2: Party to begin that process. This country deserves a real
Speaker 2: choice in the next election, and it has become clear
Speaker 2: to me that if I'm having to fight internal battles,
Speaker 2: I cannot be the best option in that election. Miche
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Speaker 3: If a progress it is, ain't you can add another mound.
Speaker 2: Complex is it the exact e schedule a concignare salon
Speaker 2: consignee poly Canadia. The Liberal Party of Canada is an
Speaker 2: important institution in the history of our great country and democracy.
Speaker 2: A new Prime Minister and leader of the Liberal Party
Speaker 2: will carry its values and ideals into that next election.
Speaker 2: I'm excited to see the process unfold in the months ahead.
Speaker 2: We were elected for the third time in twenty twenty
Speaker 2: one to strengthen the economy post pandemic and advanced Canada's
Speaker 2: interests in a complicated world. And that is exactly the
Speaker 2: job that I and we will continue to do for Canadians. MESI,
Speaker 2: thank you.
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Speaker 2: Acaust de Battaian tell Okay, as you all know, I
Speaker 2: am a fighter and I am not someone who backs
Speaker 2: away from a fight, particularly on a fighter is as
Speaker 2: important as this one is. But I have always been
Speaker 2: driven by my love for Canada, by my desire to
Speaker 2: serve Canadians, and by what is in the best interests
Speaker 2: of Canadians. And Canadians deserve a real choice in the
Speaker 2: next election. And it has become obvious to me with
Speaker 2: the internal battles that I cannot be the one to
Speaker 2: carry the Liberal standard into the next election.
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Speaker 4: Next question.
Speaker 2: We got elected in twenty fifteen to fight for the
Speaker 2: middle class and that's exactly what we've done over the
Speaker 2: past years. We've reduced their taxes, we increased the benefits
Speaker 2: to families. We made sure the economy is focused on
Speaker 2: working for everyone.
Speaker 3: And not just a few. And that has changed.
Speaker 2: That has dropped poverty rates in Canada, That has brought
Speaker 2: more people into the workforce, That has moved us forward
Speaker 2: on reconciliation in a way that has deeply improved the
Speaker 2: opportunities and success of Canadians. Despite the incredibly difficult times
Speaker 2: the world is going through right now, there's lots more
Speaker 2: work to be done, and I know that this party
Speaker 2: in this country and Canadians will keep doing it. If
Speaker 2: I have one regret, particularly as we approach this electual,
Speaker 2: well there are probably many regrets that I will think
Speaker 2: of but I do that we've been able to change
Speaker 2: the way we elect our governments in this country so
Speaker 2: that people could simply choose a second choice or a
Speaker 2: third choice on the same ballot, so that parties would
Speaker 2: spend more time trying to be people's second or third choices,
Speaker 2: and people would have been looking for things they have
Speaker 2: in common instead of trying to polarize and divide Canadians.
Speaker 3: Against each other.
Speaker 2: I think in this time, figuring out how to pull
Speaker 2: together and find common ground remains something that is really
Speaker 2: important for democracies. But I could not change unilaterally without
Speaker 2: support of other parties our electoral system. That wouldn't have
Speaker 2: been responsible.
Speaker 4: Question kis Tandam and Charles Toronto Star Prime Minister. Up
Speaker 4: until three weeks ago, you were intending to stay. And
Speaker 4: it seems that the event three weeks ago of Ms
Speaker 4: Friedland coming out and saying you were firing her as
Speaker 4: Finance Minister was the catalyst that brought us here today.
Speaker 4: So can you explain your side of what happened there.
Speaker 2: Christia has been by my side for close to ten
Speaker 2: years now. She has been an incredible political partner through
Speaker 2: just about everything we have done as a government and.
Speaker 3: As a party over the past decade.
Speaker 2: I had really hoped that she would agree to continue
Speaker 2: you as my deputy Prime Minister and take on one
Speaker 2: of the most important files that not just this government
Speaker 2: of this country is facing.
Speaker 3: But she chose otherwise in regards to what actually happened.
Speaker 2: I am not someone who's in the habit of sharing
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Speaker 4: You spoke about the Liberal Party as an institution and
Speaker 4: the internal battles right now. But I'm wondering if you
Speaker 4: feel that another leader will have more success than you
Speaker 4: will at beating Pierre Pauliev in the next campaign.
Speaker 2: Pierre Pouliev's vision for this country is not the right
Speaker 2: one for Canadians. Stopping the fight against climate change doesn't
Speaker 2: make sense. Backing off on the values and strength and
Speaker 2: diversity that Canada has always always work to pull itself together.
Speaker 3: On is not the right path for the country.
Speaker 2: Attacking journalists the CBC institutions. That's not what Canadians need
Speaker 2: in this moment. We need an ambitious, optimistic view of
Speaker 2: the future and Pierre Poliev is not offering that. And
Speaker 2: I look forward to the fight as progressives across this
Speaker 2: country stand up for the kind of vision for a
Speaker 2: better country that Canadians have always carried, despite the tremendous
Speaker 2: pressures around the world to think smaller, to veer towards
Speaker 2: the herd right, and to be less ambitious for what
Speaker 2: we can be and do as a country when the
Speaker 2: world really needs Canada.
Speaker 4: That's not an answer though yes or no. Is there
Speaker 4: another leader that could beat them?
Speaker 3: Absolutely?
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Speaker 2: concluded that because the very last times in the previous
Speaker 2: weeks that the confidence of the House had been tested,
Speaker 2: it had passed that confidence test. Stephen Harper continued to
Speaker 2: have the confidence of the House, and it actually would
Speaker 2: bear out because as soon as they came back from
Speaker 2: the prorogation, Stephen Harper won a confidence vote once again.
Speaker 2: So a political document or political speeches doesn't carry.
Speaker 3: The kind of weight that winning a confidence.
Speaker 2: Vote me But this prorogation will take us only into March,
Speaker 2: and there will be confidence votes in March, in the
Speaker 2: passing of supply that will allow Parliament to weigh in
Speaker 2: on confidence in a way that is entirely in keeping
Speaker 2: with all the principles of democracy and the workings of
Speaker 2: our strong institutions.
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Speaker 2: reset and the parliamentary press gallery, and anyone who's been
Speaker 2: watching politics closely over the past nine months will know
Speaker 2: that Parliament has been entirely seized by obstruction and filibustering
Speaker 2: and a total lack of productivity over the past few months.
Speaker 2: We are right now the longest serving minority government in
Speaker 2: history and it's time for a reset. It's time for
Speaker 2: the temperature to come down, for the people to have
Speaker 2: a fresh start in Parliament to be able to navigate
Speaker 2: through these complex times both domestically and internationally.
Speaker 3: And the reset that we have is actually two parts.
Speaker 2: One is the prorogation, but the other part is recognizing
Speaker 2: that removing me from the equation as the leader who
Speaker 2: will fight the next election for the Liberal Party should
Speaker 2: also decrease the level of polarization that we're seeing right
Speaker 2: now in the House and in Canadian politics and allow
Speaker 2: people to actually focus on serving Canadians in this House
Speaker 2: and with their work the way Canadians deserve.
Speaker 4: Kiss.
Speaker 7: Good morning, Prime Minister Stephanie Taylor with the National Post.
Speaker 7: Given as you just said, there's going to be confidence
Speaker 7: votes in March. Opposition parties have said they are prepared
Speaker 7: to bring down your government. What kind of chances do
Speaker 7: you think you are leaving to your successor, given that
Speaker 7: there will only be mere weeks for them to introduce
Speaker 7: themselves to Canadians before heading into an election.
Speaker 3: Potentially I have.
Speaker 2: A tremendous amount of confidence in both Canadians and in
Speaker 2: parliamentarians interest in serving Canadians in the right way. There
Speaker 2: we're in a minority government right now, and there hasn't
Speaker 2: been an active leadership in a minority government in more
Speaker 2: than fifty years in this country, and there is always
Speaker 2: going to be the challenge of having a leadership race
Speaker 2: while a parliament would face confidence votes in the course
Speaker 2: of delivering supply to the government. So this is something
Speaker 2: that we're going to navigate through. But I truly feel
Speaker 2: that removing the contention around my own continued leadership is
Speaker 2: an opportunity to bring the temperature down, have a government
Speaker 2: that will focus on the complex issues that are coming
Speaker 2: forward in the coming months, while the party gets to
Speaker 2: have a full national process that brings in people from
Speaker 2: right across the country and makes a determination about the
Speaker 2: best person to carry the progressive Liberal standard into the
Speaker 2: next election.
Speaker 7: Can you clarify whether ministers who would like to campaign
Speaker 7: for your job will have to step out of cabinet
Speaker 7: and how can the Liberal government be in a position
Speaker 7: to protect Canadian businesses and Canadians from the threat ofs
Speaker 7: from incoming President Donald Trump. When members of the government
Speaker 7: are going to be focused on who's going to be
Speaker 7: taking your.
Speaker 2: Job, the government will still in the cabinet will still
Speaker 2: be very much focused on doing the job that Canadians
Speaker 2: elected us to do in twenty twenty one, which is
Speaker 2: fight for their interests, stand up for their well being
Speaker 2: and make sure that they are good and that Canadians are.
Speaker 3: Protected and strong.
Speaker 2: There will be a leadership process and the rules will
Speaker 2: unfold over the coming weeks, but I can assure you
Speaker 2: that the tools and the need to stand up for Canadians,
Speaker 2: to protect Canadians in their interests and continue to fight
Speaker 2: for the economy is something that everyone in this government
Speaker 2: will be singularly focused on. Suiting que ived Moni conscient
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Speaker 8: K good morning today. The Public Accounts Committee was supper
Speaker 8: to meet to start the consideration of a non confidence
Speaker 8: motion in this Liberal government. Rather than allow that to happen,
Speaker 8: Justin Trudeau has selfishly shut down Parliament to avoid accountability.
Speaker 8: That non confidence motion was being moved because after nine
Speaker 8: years of Trudeau's government, in this Liberal party running the country,
Speaker 8: Canadians have been suffering through so much misery. Families going
Speaker 8: to food banks for the first time in their lives,
Speaker 8: Families with two incomes sometimes having to go to food
Speaker 8: banks to supplement their groceries. People turning down thermostats as
Speaker 8: the Liberal carbon tax has driven up home heating and utilities.
Speaker 8: Homeless encampments in tent cities popping up all across the
Speaker 8: country fourteen hundred tent encampments in Ontario alone, Violent crime
Speaker 8: rising by fifty percent since the Liberals took office. All
Speaker 8: of this has caused so much suffering and hardship, and
Speaker 8: Justin Trudeau kept desperately clinging to power even as more
Speaker 8: and more of his own MPs expressed non confidence in
Speaker 8: his government, and rather than do what was right and
Speaker 8: allow the Canadian people to have their say in a
Speaker 8: carbon tax s election. Justin Trudeau has run and hid
Speaker 8: from accountab accountability and cowardly announced his resignation rather than
Speaker 8: give Canadians the choice, putting this off till some time
Speaker 8: in March. All this at a time of great uncertainty
Speaker 8: Canadians are facing. We've got an incoming administration in the
Speaker 8: United States threatening our country with tariffs. We've got very
Speaker 8: poor economic news in the past few weeks, a dollar
Speaker 8: has been sliding and as I said, six consecutive quarters
Speaker 8: of per capita GDP declines. Also that the Liberal Party
Speaker 8: can sort out its internal mess once again, Justin Trudeau
Speaker 8: on the Liberals have proven that they put themselves ahead
Speaker 8: of the Canadian people. Nothing will change with a Liberal
Speaker 8: leadership race. I mean, if we look through some of
Speaker 8: the candidates that are being speculated about, and some who
Speaker 8: have even indicated that they will likely run. Let's look
Speaker 8: at Mark carbon Tax Carne, as he's known in political circles.
Speaker 8: He holds the position he is currently Justin Trudeau's chair
Speaker 8: of his Economic tax task Force. He is one of
Speaker 8: the main architects of Trudeau's record. He loves the carbon
Speaker 8: tax so much that he was even fighting against any
Speaker 8: exemptions being given to Canadians struggling with home heating costs.
Speaker 8: He supports all of Justin Trudeau's policies. He was one
Speaker 8: of the key architects of this liberal administration. Christia Freeland
Speaker 8: was there all along the way, applauding and cheering and
Speaker 8: voting in favor all of Justin Trudeau's policies that doubled
Speaker 8: housing costs, that drove up inflation and interest rates, that
Speaker 8: let dangerous and repeat offenders out on the streets, prioritizing
Speaker 8: the rights of criminals ahead of the rights of law
Speaker 8: of buying Canadians. And she was even prepared to blow
Speaker 8: through her already insane forty billion dollar deficit guardrail right
Speaker 8: up until the moment that she was told that she
Speaker 8: would be demoted. Right afterwards, all of these speculated liberal
Speaker 8: candidates will just be more of the same, even Christy Clark,
Speaker 8: Christy Clark, who is Premier of British Columbia, who increase
Speaker 8: the carbon tax by two hundred percent. Canadians don't need
Speaker 8: this uncertainty and chaos as liberal leadership contenders try to
Speaker 8: compete to show Liberal members who loves the carbon tax
Speaker 8: the most, who wants to run even bigger deficits, and
Speaker 8: who wants to plunge our country into even more misery.
Speaker 8: Canadians need a carbon tax election so we can put
Speaker 8: an end to all the misery and suffering and all
Speaker 8: the chaos that Justin Trudau has selfishly put our country
Speaker 8: in the fact that Canadians don't even know when the
Speaker 8: new prime minister will be chosen or what process this
Speaker 8: is all to be sorted out when we're just less
Speaker 8: than two weeks away from an incoming US administration with
Speaker 8: these tariffs threatening our country. This was an incredibly selfish
Speaker 8: and self centered move, once again proving that Liberals put
Speaker 8: themselves and their party ahead of the interests of Canada
Speaker 8: and of Canadians. And all of this could have been
Speaker 8: avoided by the way if jug Meat Singh had have
Speaker 8: actually put its actions where his words were. Remember in
Speaker 8: September he had that very theatrical display where he pretended
Speaker 8: to rip up the agreement with the Liberals, came right
Speaker 8: back into that House of Commons and voted time and
Speaker 8: time again eight times, voted confidence and propping up Justin Trudeau,
Speaker 8: even as more and more MPs, not just in opposition parties,
Speaker 8: but even in the Prime minister's own party had expressed
Speaker 8: their non confidence. So that's why Conservatives are once again
Speaker 8: calling for Justin Trudeau and the Liberal Party to please
Speaker 8: for the sake of Canadian's well being, for the sake
Speaker 8: of those struggling families going through so much Charger, I
Speaker 8: think fourteen hundred ten encampments in Ontario. Life wasn't like
Speaker 8: this in Canada before the Liberals took office, and won't
Speaker 8: be like this in Canada after Canadians vote them out.
Speaker 8: It's not too late. They can still do the right thing.
Speaker 8: They can call a carbon tax election so Canadians can
Speaker 8: vote for a new government for strength and stability to
Speaker 8: weather our country through these challenging times. I'll be happy
Speaker 8: to answer a few questions. Let's just allow my colleague
Speaker 8: to say a few words in French, thank you.
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Speaker 7: Trudeau's resignation affect the Conservatives election strategy.
Speaker 8: It's clear that the country has had enough of Liberal policies.
Speaker 8: Nothing has really changed in terms of what the Liberal
Speaker 8: Party will be offering Canadians. We're about to have a
Speaker 8: leadership race where all the candidates have either voted for
Speaker 8: or been the chief architects of Justin Trudeau's terrible policies
Speaker 8: that have inflicted so much misery. So we're going to
Speaker 8: continue to highlight that regardless of who the Liberal leader
Speaker 8: happens to be. Canadians didn't get tired of looking at
Speaker 8: Justin Trudeau's face. It's not like they got sick of
Speaker 8: his voice. They're suffering under his policies. The reason why
Speaker 8: he's so many Canadians are so angry at this government
Speaker 8: is because of the misery that the Canadians are experiencing.
Speaker 8: They're the ones that are having to put that roast
Speaker 8: of beef back on the grocery storeself a shelf. They're
Speaker 8: the ones who are moving out of their homes, into
Speaker 8: their cars and into tent cities. It has nothing to
Speaker 8: do with the personality of the man. It has everything
Speaker 8: to do with the policies that have been inflicted upon Canadians.
Speaker 8: And every single Liberal contender for that leadership race has
Speaker 8: been a vocal cheerleader of Justin Trudeau and his policies.
Speaker 8: And we are going to remind Canadians of that terrible legacy,
Speaker 8: no matter when the election is and no matter who
Speaker 8: happens to be leading the party.
Speaker 11: On the leadership race. As we know, there have been
Speaker 11: concerns about foreign interference in past Liberal nomination campaigns and
Speaker 11: others because of the party's membership rules. What is your
Speaker 11: assessment of that do you believe do you have concerns
Speaker 11: about it going into a leadership race? Do you think
Speaker 11: the party ought to change the rules?
Speaker 8: Well, we've had major concerns with how Justin Trudeau and
Speaker 8: the Liberals have handled foreign interference. They've dragged their feet,
Speaker 8: they've resisted accountability. They still refuse to release the names
Speaker 8: of of members of Parliament that we're listed in the
Speaker 8: security and intelligence report. Justin Trudeau has never taken this
Speaker 8: threat seriously, has sat on reports and recommendations and done
Speaker 8: absolutely nothing about it. So we are concerned, but we
Speaker 8: believe the best way to deal with all kinds of
Speaker 8: threats to can including foreign interference, is to have a
Speaker 8: new conservative government that will take these things seriously. Let's
Speaker 8: let Canadians decide. Let's let Canadians vote in a carbon
Speaker 8: tax s election so we can close the chapter on
Speaker 8: this terrible liberal legacy of nine years of misery inflicted
Speaker 8: upon Canadians and finally start a new challenge.
Speaker 7: With the US.
Speaker 8: Do you speak of strength that Canada needs?
Speaker 7: So what is your colleague Jamil Gravani, best friends with
Speaker 7: JD Vance doing to advance Canada's cause to get a
Speaker 7: car vote.
Speaker 8: You're right to point out that when a country has
Speaker 8: a position of strength, it's able to negotiate much better.
Speaker 8: And it's clear that Justin Trudeau has been personally very
Speaker 8: weak in dealing with the UNIS administration of both parties.
Speaker 10: By the way.
Speaker 8: Of both parties, Justin Trudeau had to capitulate to Donald
Speaker 8: Trump the first time he was president. He then back
Speaker 8: down to President Biden. Failed to get an exemption on
Speaker 8: softwood lumber or buy America, failed to get a new
Speaker 8: energy exports to the United States. So Justin Trudeau has
Speaker 8: been incredibly weak personally, and he has put our country
Speaker 8: in a position of weakness by imposing a carbon tax
Speaker 8: on Canada when the United States doesn't have one, chasing
Speaker 8: away jobs and investment. There are fewer voices in the
Speaker 8: US fighting to maintain access to Canadians markets. So our entire,
Speaker 8: our entire party, our entire caucus is focused on making
Speaker 8: Canada stronger, bringing in economic measures that will grow our economy,
Speaker 8: make more investors around the world fighting to get into
Speaker 8: Canada instead of fighting to pull out of Canada and invest.
Speaker 2: In other.
Speaker 12: Foreign interference. On foreign interference and the rules about the
Speaker 12: race that my colleague was asking about, you say, the
Speaker 12: Prime Minister and his party have not released the names,
Speaker 12: but your leader has not looked at the report unredacted
Speaker 12: to see the names, potentially names that concern him and
Speaker 12: take action. So, now that we are going into an
Speaker 12: election clearly in the spring, what's your party doing for
Speaker 12: foreign interference to make sure that there isn't any in
Speaker 12: your party and nominations. Well, we all know why.
Speaker 8: Justin Trudeau wanted to silence our leader. He wanted to
Speaker 8: put our leader peer poly of in a position where
Speaker 8: he could no information but do nothing about it. Justin
Speaker 8: Trude is the prime minister today. He has the power
Speaker 8: to release those names. He has the authority.
Speaker 12: No, no, no, don't de nominations of signing nomination papers.
Speaker 12: So what's your party doing?
Speaker 8: It's very clear, it's very clear. Do you you asked
Speaker 8: a question about the reports you no, No, I'll try
Speaker 8: to answer the question that you actually asked, even though
Speaker 8: you might not like the answer I'm giving. Justin Trudeau
Speaker 8: has had years to respond to the threats that have
Speaker 8: been reported to him through Ceasis, through our National security agency.
Speaker 8: He refused to do it. It took brave whistleblowers to
Speaker 8: raise the alarm and only then did did this liberal
Speaker 8: government do it anything about it? So well, I'll I'll
Speaker 8: let party officials answering questions of that nature. But there's
Speaker 8: no question that had we had an election in the fall,
Speaker 8: we could be in a position of strength, We could
Speaker 8: be tackling all these issues. We could have a much
Speaker 8: stronger economy. We could have a stronger administration with a
Speaker 8: clear mandate from the Canadian people limping along for the
Speaker 8: next few weeks because Justin Trudeau backed down from a fight.
Speaker 8: Because Justin Trudeau recognized that he had lost the confidence
Speaker 8: of the House of Parliament, but refused to let the
Speaker 8: Canadian people decide an election. I mean, that's essentially what
Speaker 8: he's done. He's essentially by proguing and shutting down the
Speaker 8: Public Accounts Committee, he's effectively moved the date, the inevitable
Speaker 8: date where he will face a non confidence vote, from
Speaker 8: the end of January to the end of March. Those
Speaker 8: are two extra months of uncertainty and chaos and misery
Speaker 8: that Canadians will have to live through. And it's part
Speaker 8: of country in an incredibly dangerous position when dealing with
Speaker 8: the United States. Yeah, they're going to be distracted by
Speaker 8: their own leadership rates when it comes to the tariff
Speaker 8: threat from the US.
Speaker 7: In the meantime, Canadians are wondering.
Speaker 11: What the Conservatives can do in the meantime, UH to
Speaker 11: protect Canadian interests from the opposition mentions before we head.
Speaker 8: To Natch, Well, he's he's eliminated the functions of the parliament.
Speaker 8: He' shut down parliament. He's he's put a close sign
Speaker 8: on the chamber, and he's shut down the committees that
Speaker 8: we're going to uh do exactly what you're saying, litigating
Speaker 8: his record and coming up with recommendations on how to
Speaker 8: undo the damage of the Liberal government for the past
Speaker 8: nine years. Instead of doing that, he shut down and
Speaker 8: you and and you are right, and our leader is right.
Speaker 8: Now we've got cabinet ministers who are supposed to be
Speaker 8: uh paring for the incoming US administration, supposed to be
Speaker 8: dealing with the economic challenges that they themselves have cost.
Speaker 8: They've been pretending to say they're going to be coming
Speaker 8: up with all kinds of economic plants. And rather than
Speaker 8: doing that, they're gonna be calling back room insiders and
Speaker 8: uh and and well connected senior liberals to raise money
Speaker 8: and build power coalitions within a political party. They put
Speaker 8: their internal party intrigue ahead of the best interests of canaides.
Speaker 1: Shameful.
Speaker 8: The best way, the best way to fix it is
Speaker 8: to call a carbon tax. Selections that Canadans.
Speaker 3: Came to say.
Speaker 7: H.
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