Speaker 1: Thank you for listening to pictures Media Radio. Welcome to
Speaker 1: policy and rights. We show o gosh, welcomer policy that human.
Speaker 2: Joys all right topic.
Speaker 3: Thank you, well worked off. You shouldn't be you shouldn't
Speaker 3: be applying me.
Speaker 2: I should.
Speaker 3: I'm here to a plant.
Speaker 4: I'm here to apply to you.
Speaker 5: Uh you're for uh supporting Stephanie, for supporting me.
Speaker 2: Those of you had that.
Speaker 3: I love the advanced voting numbers.
Speaker 2: I meant like everyone is already voted, not everyone. Not
Speaker 2: everyone is voted. We know at the votes and we've
Speaker 2: got to get people over. And Dannis reminds me that he.
Speaker 5: And I both delivered the Edmonton Journal, so I'm expecting
Speaker 5: I'm expecting an endorsement from the.
Speaker 3: Happy Listen.
Speaker 5: This is uh, Stephanie, Sandy, You're all helping out because
Speaker 5: I think we all know that this is.
Speaker 2: The most important election of our lifetime.
Speaker 5: Talking about of those christeen is uh banning up to
Speaker 5: the Americans who taking.
Speaker 3: This like a different approach to our relationships?
Speaker 2: Should we say that we've had in the past, and
Speaker 2: it's serious?
Speaker 5: It is.
Speaker 6: It is a serious situation.
Speaker 2: It's not just about the teriff war.
Speaker 5: It is a desire to control them, to hone a
Speaker 5: lot of our resources, to control our water UH in
Speaker 5: more of our country, and we have to stand up
Speaker 5: to them.
Speaker 2: And that process has started.
Speaker 5: We're starting to get burned back to respect that we
Speaker 5: should have had on the job.
Speaker 3: Come back to private innis here.
Speaker 6: So we are we are.
Speaker 4: Fighting them, ellows up terrifighting them.
Speaker 2: We are protecting on workers and I think.
Speaker 3: You know here on the island around where there's a forestry.
Speaker 5: Sector, other sectors may be sure that everything we can
Speaker 5: do now for protective worker, protective business under So when
Speaker 5: we get to the other side of this, once we've won,
Speaker 5: we've got the firm stay.
Speaker 6: Got their jobs, we got the puture.
Speaker 5: But the big thing we're doing UH is to build
Speaker 5: a company and build the country.
Speaker 1: On our life.
Speaker 7: So it's building will.
Speaker 2: Build a name the homes, building a whole new home
Speaker 2: building industry. It's building clean power UH. It's building new
Speaker 2: trade groups.
Speaker 4: With UH reliable partners, and it is.
Speaker 5: Recognizing, accepting Michelle, myself, all the little UH party. And
Speaker 5: I think you UH know is that we're doing this
Speaker 5: because we care about game pre care what everyone in pie.
Speaker 2: So we do care.
Speaker 3: How about ten dollars day, child care or protector.
Speaker 2: We do care about themple.
Speaker 5: Care for eight millions, Gay eight million, twenty percent. You
Speaker 5: know we need to fundamentally reinvest in our healthcare.
Speaker 2: Question meets up to the stains, you know, healthcare for right.
Speaker 5: I will tell you having been in Newfoundland, well, we
Speaker 5: were a new friends with six hours ago, thirty.
Speaker 6: Six hours ago.
Speaker 2: Now we're here. Some of you were with us to
Speaker 2: the country. Kids coming together. Yeah, the island can play
Speaker 2: a crucial part of it.
Speaker 5: I've heard you, Uh, if you haven't voted, vote vote, Hey,
Speaker 5: you're going to vote vote Liberals.
Speaker 2: You've heard of your friends.
Speaker 5: Family, neighbors, everyone.
Speaker 3: You know, we are literally and we've got uh, we've
Speaker 3: got the oil here.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 5: This is the last five minutes of game seven.
Speaker 6: Yeah, we gotta have a big bush and country cumps together.
Speaker 5: We're gonna win this, uh with this battle with the Americans,
Speaker 5: and we're gonna build Canada's wrong.
Speaker 1: Welcome at the policy and writes here in Depictions Media Radio,
Speaker 1: I'm your host, Michael Clogges. So earlier in the Conservative campaign,
Speaker 1: the Conservatives were concerned about a the woke ideology, and
Speaker 1: they actually went out of their way to bring it
Speaker 1: up and to say that they wanted to eliminate the
Speaker 1: woke ideology from from the federal government.
Speaker 8: And and.
Speaker 1: When they when they finally went went ahead and posted
Speaker 1: their uh national platform on Tuesday, the okay, we'll read
Speaker 1: it from the from this from the CBC when the
Speaker 1: party released his full national fuck all right, start over
Speaker 1: again in in five four three two, welcome back to
Speaker 1: policy and writes here in Depictions Media Radio. I'm your host,
Speaker 1: Michael Cloggs. So first up, we're going to read something
Speaker 1: from the CBC News. The Conservative Party has published its
Speaker 1: English version of its platform after what it says was
Speaker 1: a publishing oversight that resulted in the omission of a
Speaker 1: previous comment and the crackdown on the woke ideology. Earlier
Speaker 1: in the campaign, the Conservatives had promised, as part of
Speaker 1: their Quebec platform to put an end too the imposition
Speaker 1: of woke ideology in the federal civil service and in
Speaker 1: the allocation of federal funds for universities university research. When
Speaker 1: the party released its full national platform on Tuesday, the
Speaker 1: comment was repeated in the French language but was missing
Speaker 1: from the English version. So the CBC went ahead and
Speaker 1: asked him about this and mid morning on Wednesday. In
Speaker 1: a response separate to the inquiry from the CBC News,
Speaker 1: a party spokesperson said the omission was the result of
Speaker 1: a public publishing oversight. The comment was originally contained in
Speaker 1: the Quebec platform in both French and English. The platform
Speaker 1: has been updated to reflect our policy, says Simon Jefferies,
Speaker 1: and the Conservative leader has often stated the opposition of
Speaker 1: things that he considers woke and has a regulatory regularly
Speaker 1: used the word to criticize liberal policies. Last month, the
Speaker 1: Canadian Association Association of University Teachers.
Speaker 3: About the.
Speaker 1: Express concern about the Conservative Party's comment could impact federal
Speaker 1: funding for research. If there, if there was ever a
Speaker 1: reason to decide on how you're going to vote, this
Speaker 1: should be. He should be pretty evident. Would we want
Speaker 1: a especially in today's world, with what's happening with with
Speaker 1: our southern Southern brothers and sisters. Do we want a
Speaker 1: a party in leadership in that Prime minister office that
Speaker 1: is wishy washy about their campaigns and their campaign promises
Speaker 1: and as well as their platforms what it is that
Speaker 1: they represent. Or do we want some a group in
Speaker 1: there that is pushing forward full steam head knowing what
Speaker 1: direction they're they're that they're heading in. So just something
Speaker 1: to to actually think about and and also go ahead
Speaker 1: and do you do your own research about this, But
Speaker 1: is a woke ideology so bad when it and when
Speaker 1: we consider how inclusive it will be and how it
Speaker 1: will diversify Canada and and those who who have talents
Speaker 1: to get the job done so that we all have
Speaker 1: a great place to live. So just something to think about.
Speaker 1: With that, we do have some recordings of uh, the
Speaker 1: both the Conservative and the Liberal Party as they as
Speaker 1: a talk get we get closer to the election day,
Speaker 1: we have what it is that both parties actually represent
Speaker 1: in some recordings, and we invite you as you head
Speaker 1: to the polls to give a listen and decide for
Speaker 1: yourself which way your vote should go. And some other
Speaker 1: things from different news stories. Carney does confirm that he
Speaker 1: had a conversation with Donald Trump about becoming the fifty
Speaker 1: first state. We're going to throw that into quotation marks
Speaker 1: because there's a lot to happen that cannot happen within
Speaker 1: Trump's time or what could be proposed as his lifetime
Speaker 1: because of what is written in both the Canadian Constitution
Speaker 1: as well as the US constitutions. If you actually do
Speaker 1: your research, you would see that Donald Trump's statements about
Speaker 1: fifty first state and him trying to take over Greenland
Speaker 1: according to the US Constitution, if he can't do it,
Speaker 1: it takes a lot more than I'm president and I
Speaker 1: want this, I want this. There are things that he
Speaker 1: just simply cannot get ratified as president. Fifty first state
Speaker 1: is one of them. It would take more than one
Speaker 1: of his presidencies to get that actually pushed through. The
Speaker 1: next piece going back to Donald Trump and between Ukraine
Speaker 1: and and Russia, as we know, we heard about more
Speaker 1: deadly attacks and mister Trump is called of President Zelensky
Speaker 1: a hypocrite, and he said that he is the one
Speaker 1: who is continuing in the war because he won't give
Speaker 1: give in on issues around CRIMEA Crimea as we know
Speaker 1: that mister Putin wants control of that territory and and
Speaker 1: other UH areas in territory they would be that he
Speaker 1: thinks are included in CRIMEA. And because mister Zelensky won't
Speaker 1: give into that, we've we've also gone back to more
Speaker 1: attacks on Ukraine from Russia. And Trump is also quoted
Speaker 1: with Vladimir stop. Trump wrote this on his Truth Network
Speaker 1: the after attacks. Referring to Russian President of Vladimir Putin,
Speaker 1: He says, I am not happy with russia strikes on Kiev.
Speaker 1: Uh not necessary and are very bad thing. Uh. Trump said,
Speaker 1: five thousand soldiers a week are dying. Let's get to
Speaker 1: the piece deal done. And Trump also goes on to
Speaker 1: say that there's a lot of hatred and bad blood
Speaker 1: and discussed between the U yeah UK, between Ukraine and Russia,
Speaker 1: and both they both wanted peace, but they have a
Speaker 1: lot on the table to get to. So apparently Donald
Speaker 1: Trump is still working on a peace deal with them.
Speaker 1: But again, uh, Crimea and and other territories uh M,
Speaker 1: Presidents Lelensky are off the table. So why don't we
Speaker 1: push forward? And we'll listen to liberal campaign promises as
Speaker 1: well as conservative campaign promises, keeping in mind that they
Speaker 1: woke ideology is one that would support diversity in conclusion
Speaker 1: in Canada's policy overall, and might not be such a
Speaker 1: bad thing when we consider what we're up against around
Speaker 1: the world in economically and with uh, with other trouble
Speaker 1: that is actually happening.
Speaker 5: Right here.
Speaker 9: You go to clicko hot wia each and Susy jumpetcy
Speaker 9: clicko modny hap Wia.
Speaker 2: I'm Michelle Corfield for Nanaima Ladysmith.
Speaker 1: Thank you for having us, and I just welcomed you
Speaker 1: in our language, and I thank the chiefs of the
Speaker 1: nations around us for allowing us to come here and
Speaker 1: gather today.
Speaker 2: Thank you again.
Speaker 10: Well, come up, well, good morning everybody, and welcome to
Speaker 10: this incredible Victoria Day that we've arranged for you here.
Speaker 10: It's my great honor to welcome back to Victoria Canada's
Speaker 10: twenty fourth Prime Minister Mark Carney, a global economic leader
Speaker 10: who's guided nations through crisis. Mark brings the steady hand
Speaker 10: that Canada needs.
Speaker 2: Right now at home and on the world stage.
Speaker 10: From shielding us from Trump's tariffs, to cutting the cost
Speaker 10: of living and leading the clean energy transition, Mark Carney
Speaker 10: is the man to meet this moment, and here in Victoria,
Speaker 10: we have a chance to be part of that leadership
Speaker 10: by electing me and my fellow candidates to be strong
Speaker 10: voices for Vancouver Island in the next Liberal government.
Speaker 2: I'm pleased to turn.
Speaker 10: It over now to one of those candidates, one of
Speaker 10: those strong voices from Cowichin Malahat Langford Lair Herbert, thanks.
Speaker 9: Thanks well for that kind opening. My name is Blaurer Herbert.
Speaker 9: I'm for Couch and Malahad Langford. Prime Minister Kearney is
Speaker 9: an extraordinary global leader. His ground baking tenure as the
Speaker 9: governor of both the Bank of Canada and the Bank
Speaker 9: of England means he is uniquely positioned to face today's.
Speaker 2: Challenges head on.
Speaker 9: I was inspired to run in this election because the
Speaker 9: Prime Minister's personal commitment to economic resilience, climate leadership and
Speaker 9: global partnership. It is a great honor and I asked
Speaker 9: you to join me and welcome me the man we
Speaker 9: need to meet this moment. Prime Minister of Canada, Mark Kearney.
Speaker 5: Cool, thank you, thank you, Thank you very much, Blair,
Speaker 5: Thank you Michelle for that the acknowledgment, and thank you
Speaker 5: will now you said, well, you said, this is an
Speaker 5: incredible Victoria day.
Speaker 2: From my experience, this is a typical Victoria day, which.
Speaker 5: Is why I'm always thrilled to come back here, back
Speaker 5: to the island, back to Victoria.
Speaker 2: I have family up island and I know my sister.
Speaker 5: I believe is watching, So hello Brendon and working for you,
Speaker 5: Michelle actually volunteering in in Nanaimo. It's great to be here,
Speaker 5: as I say, to be in the heart of Victoria,
Speaker 5: to talk about our plan to build BC and to
Speaker 5: build Canada strong. And we need that plan because we
Speaker 5: are facing the biggest crisis of our lifetimes. President Trump
Speaker 5: is attacking Canada, America's closest ally, America's closest partner in
Speaker 5: Manas nos alto police MNAs Clavo in Manas is it
Speaker 5: going to mean to No?
Speaker 2: That's that.
Speaker 5: President Trump is trying to break us so that America
Speaker 5: can own us. Now that will never happen. We will
Speaker 5: get through this crisis if we come together, if we
Speaker 5: unite our country around a bold plan rooted in shared values.
Speaker 5: Here in British Columbia and across Canada, I'm asking you
Speaker 5: to vote with me for positive reasons, regardless of which
Speaker 5: party you voted for supported in the past, because this
Speaker 5: is the time for serious leadership of a united country.
Speaker 5: We need to come together so we can fight President
Speaker 5: Trump together. Because President Trump wants to divide us, it
Speaker 5: makes his job easier. In BC and across Canada, we
Speaker 5: need to be united in order to be Canada strong.
Speaker 5: Nu Crevecta la fosse data minas you do new Batton
Speaker 5: concet tif and I like the count terif he o
Speaker 5: in unpacked maximtals it does you need in unpacked minimal
Speaker 5: it's your Canada.
Speaker 2: New proteas peace. In news alone you did is a
Speaker 2: shack dollar to no count hill for the fair.
Speaker 5: New baptist On Canada fall, New Devon, compon skirt, newpo dovon,
Speaker 5: do some met shame upon controller in the top Best
Speaker 5: Step Academy. We can control our economic destiny with the
Speaker 5: right plan, because in a crisis, plan beats no plan.
Speaker 5: And to succeed in a crisis, you need to act
Speaker 5: with overwhelming force to overcome the anxieties that people naturally feel,
Speaker 5: to break through the fog of uncertainty that businesses face,
Speaker 5: and above all, to replace what the crisis is taking away.
Speaker 5: As the private sector retreats, government needs to step up
Speaker 5: to provide positive direction, to drive action and to catalyze investment.
Speaker 2: And that's what our plan to build Canada Strong will
Speaker 2: do now.
Speaker 5: In President Trump's trade war, British Columbia is being directly targeted.
Speaker 5: British Columbians have fought unjustified forestry tariffs before but now
Speaker 5: the president is escalating this dispute far beyond anything we've
Speaker 5: experienced by doubling the duties charged on softwood lumber. Meeterchi
Speaker 5: vison le bois de Canadya come to le terre if
Speaker 5: mison place Trump s a.
Speaker 2: Justifier, a male vis change la.
Speaker 5: Malgre to leto n Canada agierd'n lante de san bu
Speaker 5: du von pond Not this there, oh, no man.
Speaker 2: U duvoni. We can deal with this crisis.
Speaker 5: Best by building our strength here at home, and that
Speaker 5: starts with recognizing our strengths cur in BC. That begins
Speaker 5: with the world class mining, energy and forestry industries. It
Speaker 5: extends to cutting edge invitation, innovation in home building and
Speaker 5: in clean technologies. It includes easy access to growing Asian
Speaker 5: economies that want everything that British Columbia and Canada has
Speaker 5: to offer. Above all, it's BC's greatest strength. It's hard working,
Speaker 5: innovative and ambitious people. Now, this crisis also fall highlights
Speaker 5: where we have fallen short and what we need to fix.
Speaker 2: Usavon meets told Off.
Speaker 5: Don la mempe pique nusum divenuel de fondi uzet in
Speaker 5: nacion de Battisseo Bill Jean Dovestack for de Pge Dana Nacionet.
Speaker 5: Under our plan to build Canada Strong, we're drawing on
Speaker 5: BC strengths and we're addressing those gaps to unlock VC's
Speaker 5: full potential. Our goal isn't merely to survive Trump's terra
Speaker 5: but to emerge much stronger than before. The first thing
Speaker 5: we're doing is to reduce the forestry sectors to reliance
Speaker 5: on the United States, will simultaneously tackling the housing crisis.
Speaker 5: In my first weeks as Prime Minister, recognizing the threats
Speaker 5: that the President's trade war poses for our forestry industry,
Speaker 5: we committed to invest twenty million dollars in over sixty
Speaker 5: projects across PC to boost the competitiveness and resiliency of
Speaker 5: this sector, and also to invest in innovative low carbon technologies.
Speaker 2: But that's just the beginning.
Speaker 5: We will create Build Canada Homes, a lean, mission driven
Speaker 5: organization that will not just develop new affordable homes, it
Speaker 5: will catalyze an entirely new housing industry by investing ten billion.
Speaker 2: Dollars in deeply affordable housing and.
Speaker 5: An additional twenty five billion dollars to fund the future
Speaker 5: of home building that means prefabricated housing, modular housing using
Speaker 5: mass timber construction. That will create hundreds of thousands of
Speaker 5: high pain not just jobs, but careers in the skilled
Speaker 5: trades and in the forestry sector, and it will massively
Speaker 5: scale the demand for mass timber innovators here in BC.
Speaker 2: The second thing we're.
Speaker 5: Doing is to invest across the entire energy supply chain
Speaker 5: to make Canada and energy superpower. That starts with critical
Speaker 5: metals and minerals vital components to build everything from solar
Speaker 5: panels to electric vehicles. The market for these minerals is
Speaker 5: currently dominated by China and Russia. That must change, and
Speaker 5: BC can lead that change, given that it's home to
Speaker 5: sixteen different and kinds of critical minerals and already has
Speaker 5: a highly sophisticated mature mining industry that supports over thirty
Speaker 5: five thousand jobs in this province and creates more than
Speaker 5: seven billion dollars in economic value every year. But our
Speaker 5: plan looks to transform that industry and take it to
Speaker 5: the next level. Will create the first and the last
Speaker 5: mile pond that will connect critical mineral extraction projects to
Speaker 5: our supply chains to get them to market.
Speaker 2: In other words, from rock to road and rail us.
Speaker 5: Alanier qui proffi de la bondance, the minnelful critique Canada
Speaker 5: connect tele proge O marche piab e cree de bonzois
Speaker 5: a Jacques Mallon, the no chen Da provision Monus Bonifier
Speaker 5: lou credi d'n pa alan vestismnpo la fabrication, the technology
Speaker 5: po encur include the proge mineral critsique elgia that.
Speaker 2: Popsi de cle de Minerho critique.
Speaker 5: Lime Matterio Necessary Technology lie O SEMICONDUCTO.
Speaker 2: Energy eight or technology volts.
Speaker 5: These measures, all of these measures, taken together, will make
Speaker 5: Canada the global supplier of choice for critical metals and minerals,
Speaker 5: diversifying our training partners and increasing our strategic leverage with
Speaker 5: the United States.
Speaker 2: We also need to get more clean energy built, and
Speaker 2: our investment.
Speaker 5: Tax credit will promote a generational investment in solar, wind, geothermal, hydrogen, nuclear,
Speaker 5: carbon capture and storage and beyond, and they're essential to
Speaker 5: those nation building projects. We need to make conventional oil
Speaker 5: and gas in Canada the lowest emission and therefore the
Speaker 5: most competitive conventional energy.
Speaker 2: In the world.
Speaker 5: Thirdly, my government fully recognizes that to build Canada into
Speaker 5: an energy superpower. We need to get shovels in the
Speaker 5: ground with an urgency that meets the moment and to
Speaker 5: get going. We will immediately create the Major Federal Project
Speaker 5: Office with a clear manmate issue, comprehensive decisions after a
Speaker 5: single single review on projects within two years instead of five,
Speaker 5: all without compromising our world leading environmental standards or constitutional
Speaker 5: and moral obligations to Indigenous peoples. During my first nine
Speaker 5: days as Prime Ministers, the Premier and I agree to
Speaker 5: eliminate duplicative, burdensome requirements, including by having the federal government
Speaker 5: recognize provincial assessments for major projects. That's worked well here
Speaker 5: in BC, so within six months of being elected, my
Speaker 5: government will look to do the same across the country.
Speaker 5: Use Dan motent Avectule, Premier minist A Tule como tom Quilleville,
Speaker 5: but sat on the fancy page univalu a etc.
Speaker 2: Relacion, the proge measure new.
Speaker 5: Develop on in codor commercial energetic for the transport energy,
Speaker 5: the mine fold Critsi eight la connectivity Numerri. We are
Speaker 5: committed to free, prior and informed consent of Indigenous people
Speaker 5: and to turn that consent into true partnership, we will
Speaker 5: increase the Indigenous Loan Guarantee program from five billion dollars
Speaker 5: to ten billion dollars now. Fourthly, we need to get
Speaker 5: Canadian resources, goods, energy to markets other than the United States,
Speaker 5: and BC connects Canada with reliable partners with whom we
Speaker 5: have free trade agreements in Asia that means Japan, South Korea,
Speaker 5: Indonesia and Singapore. We'll look to deepen those times while
Speaker 5: also exploriting a trade partnership with Asian countries through our
Speaker 5: five billion dollar Trade Diversification Corridors Fund, we will build
Speaker 5: more trade enabling infrastructure, including investments in ports, railways, airports
Speaker 5: and highways. And finally, but most importantly, we will invest
Speaker 5: in our workers. Carpenters, electricians, crane operators, welders and other
Speaker 5: skilled trades will literally build the future of Canada and
Speaker 5: it's time for us to invest in their futures. At
Speaker 5: the core of our plan is a multi pronged strategy
Speaker 5: to support apprenticeships, including the creation of an apprenticeship.
Speaker 2: Grant of up to eight thousand dollars.
Speaker 5: By removing a key financial barrier for those who want
Speaker 5: to enter the trades, Dublais Leason vestismond La sendical Ya Mobilite,
Speaker 5: then mande Utemon Califi the tael Califier economy faults, they
Speaker 5: than Canada fall. So with our plan, we will build
Speaker 5: things in this country again. We will build things in
Speaker 5: BC again. We will grow BC's for street sector while
Speaker 5: protecting it.
Speaker 2: From Trump's terrace.
Speaker 5: We will end the housing crisis while building an entirely
Speaker 5: new industry based on BC technology. BC skilled labor and
Speaker 5: VC lumber will transform BC's mining sector. We'll build more
Speaker 5: clean and conventional energy, and we will reduce our reliance
Speaker 5: on the United States while increasing our ties with reliable
Speaker 5: trading partners, and all in the process creating hundreds of
Speaker 5: thousands of great careers in safe neighborhoods.
Speaker 2: That's building Canada strong, now poor finished.
Speaker 5: I'll note that when the Conservative Party finally released their
Speaker 5: platform yesterday, Kiera Paulyev demonstrated once again that he has
Speaker 5: no plan to stand up to President Trump. He's literally
Speaker 5: grasping at straws as Canada faces the gravest crisis in
Speaker 5: our lifetime. Kiera Pauliev wants to end childcare, dental care, pharmacare,
Speaker 5: and the CBC. He's surrendering in the fight against climate change.
Speaker 5: He's offering Canadians a fantasy of fiscal tricks and phantom growth.
Speaker 2: Is bring it home.
Speaker 5: Tax cut doesn't arrive until four years from now. In
Speaker 5: other words, after President Trump is due to leave office,
Speaker 5: our middle class tax cut kicks in on Canada Day,
Speaker 5: saving Canadian families an average of eight hundred and twenty five.
Speaker 2: Dollars a year.
Speaker 5: Pierre Pouliev's plan pockets, literally pockets the twenty billion dollars
Speaker 5: in tariff revenues we're receiving as we fight President Trump.
Speaker 5: We will return every single one of those dollars to
Speaker 5: the workers and businesses that are directly affected by Trump's
Speaker 5: trade board. Pierre Paulyev ignores the investments we need to
Speaker 5: build the strongest economy that.
Speaker 2: Works for everyone. We will catalyze five.
Speaker 5: Hundred billion dollars in investment and create a total of
Speaker 5: up to twenty thousand dollars in economic value for every Canadian.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 5: Unlike Pierre Pauliev, I've managed budgets before, I've managed economies before,
Speaker 5: I've managed crises before. This is the time for experience
Speaker 5: on experiments. In a crisis, you have to prepare for
Speaker 5: the worst, not hope for the best. Canadians are not,
Speaker 5: as Pierre Pauliev said, stupid. President Trump isn't, as he said,
Speaker 5: going to knock it off. The Americans want our land,
Speaker 5: they want our resources, they want our water, they want
Speaker 5: our country.
Speaker 2: We need to fight them, and you can't cut your
Speaker 2: way out of a crisis.
Speaker 5: You must lead by catalyzing investment, with purpose and with
Speaker 5: overwhelming force. You don't throw throw away your best tools
Speaker 5: when it's time to build. You don't meet the moment
Speaker 5: with tired ideology when it demands bold action. Above all,
Speaker 5: you don't divide when people want to come together. No
Speaker 5: port it Uclaire, as I said, please alone, nu su
Speaker 5: met au volunti is American. U alonnu lou tene dibu
Speaker 5: alonnu coupe don don neuse alvonze who. I know how
Speaker 5: we can give each other far more than the Americans
Speaker 5: can ever take away. And I know how as America
Speaker 5: retreats from the world, Canada will lead it. This is
Speaker 5: a critical election British Columbians could decide who is Canada's
Speaker 5: Prime Minister on Monday. I'm asking for your support to
Speaker 5: protect the values that we share and to come through
Speaker 5: this crisis together. I'm asking for your vote to stand
Speaker 5: up to Donald Trump. I'm asking for your vote to
Speaker 5: build a United Canada, to build Canada strong. Thank you
Speaker 5: very much, MESSI, thank you.
Speaker 6: So good morning everyone.
Speaker 11: My name is Dan Muse and I'm proud to be
Speaker 11: the Conservative candidate for the beautiful riding of Flamborough Glambrook
Speaker 11: Brand North and I have the honor of hosting the
Speaker 11: honor of hosting Pierre Polyev today for our Canada first announcement.
Speaker 11: After this lost Liberal decade, with costs and crime up
Speaker 11: and our economy down and under America's thumb, it's clear
Speaker 11: that the Liberals don't deserve a fourth term. It's time
Speaker 11: to put Canada first for a change with a new
Speaker 11: Conservative government that will act taxes, build homes, unleash our resources,
Speaker 11: stop crime and bring home our jobs to stand up
Speaker 11: to Trump from a position of strength. Pierre Polyiad is
Speaker 11: the only one who can bring change to Canada. Here
Speaker 11: to tell you more about our plan, I have the
Speaker 11: pleasure of introducing Pierre Polyiad again, the only one who
Speaker 11: can bring change to Canada.
Speaker 6: Amazing. Thank you, thank you very much for that great Uh.
Speaker 12: Hamilton, steel Town, UH welcome, It's great to be here
Speaker 12: in the Hammer. Of course, as we know, there is
Speaker 12: an election on Monday, and it comes down to one
Speaker 12: word change.
Speaker 7: Change, change, change, change.
Speaker 12: Change so you can afford food and housing, change that
Speaker 12: you are safe on your streets. Change so we can
Speaker 12: bring home our jobs and strength.
Speaker 6: Changed. But Canada first and change is the name of.
Speaker 12: Our plan, our election platform for an affordable life, for
Speaker 12: safe streets, for Canada first. For a Changele saner a
Speaker 12: yeah erle.
Speaker 6: Give a DCD slee for v a l ch and
Speaker 6: vi security la.
Speaker 7: Changes a fre diese lungs and they earn destiny felt
Speaker 7: to de libero. I bet the the prix quy h
Speaker 7: sistemon all the concol he focused that chanlenge.
Speaker 6: They shows.
Speaker 12: That's why I'm so happy to have the team that
Speaker 12: will deliver that change. Ned Kirk in Hamilton, Eis Tony Creek,
Speaker 12: Dan Muse Flamborough, Glambrook.
Speaker 6: And Brandt or Erica Alexander give her a round of apply.
Speaker 12: She quars is the granddaughter of the Great Lincoln Alexander,
Speaker 12: who is the first black member of Parliament, first black
Speaker 12: minister in Canadian history, a great Conservative, a towering legend
Speaker 12: in the Canadian The Canadian story and we look forward
Speaker 12: to her carrying on his wonderful legacy.
Speaker 7: We have.
Speaker 12: Ken Hewitt, Hayden, Lawrence, Emily Brown, Ron Chinzer give them
Speaker 12: all along.
Speaker 6: Ods.
Speaker 12: I'd like to thank the many members of the Hamilton
Speaker 12: Police Association who are joining me today.
Speaker 6: I would also like to thank based on last night's news.
Speaker 12: I don't know if you all heard this news, but
Speaker 12: it's official, the Toronto Police Union is ready for change
Speaker 12: and they are endorsing the Conservative plan to make our
Speaker 12: state safe.
Speaker 6: They're all Canadians.
Speaker 12: It means the world to me to have the support
Speaker 12: of our most courageous people, the police, who put on
Speaker 12: a uniform and they leave in the morning, kissing their
Speaker 12: kids goodbye, knowing that they may not return.
Speaker 6: They do all of that so that you and I
Speaker 6: can walk our streets safely.
Speaker 12: Yesterday I released a plan for change that we'll make
Speaker 12: life more affordable and safe in our country. Change means
Speaker 12: safe streets, good jobs, powerful paychecks. Change means unleashing our
Speaker 12: resources so we can stand on our own two feet
Speaker 12: and stand up to the world from a position of strength.
Speaker 6: Over the next four years, my plan.
Speaker 12: Will cut fifty five billion dollars of bureaucracy, consultants, foreign aid,
Speaker 12: and liberal waste in order to reduce by seventy percent
Speaker 12: the liberal deficit that we will inherit on Monday. By contrast,
Speaker 12: Mark Carney, we learned that Mark Carney's platform was actually
Speaker 12: written for Justin Trudeau.
Speaker 6: It was actually, this is not this is.
Speaker 12: Not a figure of speech his The platform team at
Speaker 12: the Liberal Party wrote up a platform in the fall
Speaker 12: and they gave it to Trudeau. And then when he
Speaker 12: when they switched him out and replaced him with his
Speaker 12: economic advisor. Oh we've got a cold cop there. We're okay,
Speaker 12: all right, all right. It was I think he was
Speaker 12: reacting to the deficit.
Speaker 6: In Markcarney's platform.
Speaker 12: You know, you know, I would like to tell the
Speaker 12: story of when our little baby boy was born and
Speaker 12: came out and a little baby cruise and he wasn't crying,
Speaker 12: and of course that's every parent's worst nightmare. And then
Speaker 12: the doctor came over and whispered something in his ear,
Speaker 12: and all of a sudden, a great cry went out,
Speaker 12: and we were so relieved that.
Speaker 6: He was going to be okay.
Speaker 12: So we held him in our arms, and afterwards I
Speaker 12: walked up to the doctor and I said, doctor, what
Speaker 12: did you tell our little infant to make him cry
Speaker 12: ever so much? He said, well, I just told him
Speaker 12: that his share of the national debt was ninety thousand dollars,
Speaker 12: but it's about to get a lot bigger under Mark Karney.
Speaker 12: You know they tipped this platform, They wrote it for Trudeau,
Speaker 12: and then Mark Carney takes the leadership and doesn't bother
Speaker 12: to write his own plan because he has His plan
Speaker 12: has been carried out over the last five years while
Speaker 12: he was Trudeau's economic advisor. So why would he presume
Speaker 12: to change anything? Well, there is one thing he changed.
Speaker 12: In addition to all of the spending that Trudeau had
Speaker 12: already budgeted for, Mark Carney's plan would add one hundred
Speaker 12: and thirty billion dollars. When you take Trudeau's plans and
Speaker 12: Carney's promises, a fourth Liberal term would mean a quarter
Speaker 12: trillion dollars of additional inflationary debt that will drive up
Speaker 12: food and housing prices even more. In fact, Mark Carney,
Speaker 12: I've said he's no different than Trudeau. The truth is
Speaker 12: he will cost even more than justin Trudeau. He has
Speaker 12: phantom numbers. He can't explain. Yesterday, he was lashing out
Speaker 12: at even liberal economists. Liberal economist Trevor Toomb said that
Speaker 12: Mark Carney's platform is reckless and irresponsible. And Mark Karney
Speaker 12: arrogantly lashed out, not wanting people to know how much
Speaker 12: liberal inflation he would bring if he were to be
Speaker 12: reelected for a fourth Liberal term.
Speaker 6: Now add it all up, can we can.
Speaker 12: You afford a fourth Liberal term of a quarter trillion
Speaker 12: dollars more inflationary debt? Can you afford that after the
Speaker 12: laws liberal decade?
Speaker 6: To pay for it all? He would have to raise taxes.
Speaker 12: There's no question he would reinstate the tax increases Trudeau
Speaker 12: had planned. He would raise other taxes, only on others,
Speaker 12: not on him. He would stash his cash and overseas
Speaker 12: tax tavens. But over the last lost liberal decade, Canada
Speaker 12: is headed in the wrong direction and fast.
Speaker 6: Now.
Speaker 12: I don't know if you saw the story this week,
Speaker 12: but the government, the liberal government, actually published a report
Speaker 12: about how the country will look in fifteen years.
Speaker 6: Now.
Speaker 12: This is important because what liberals have been telling you
Speaker 12: is forget about the last ten years of liberal government.
Speaker 12: Pretend it didn't happen. That was then, this is now.
Speaker 12: The past is the past. Forget about it. Well, what
Speaker 12: does the future look like? Not according to me, but
Speaker 12: according to them. Well, they published this report and you
Speaker 12: know it'd be nice.
Speaker 6: I thankfully.
Speaker 12: This is a draw dropping report to be published by
Speaker 12: the Government of Canada before the election. Future Lives, Social
Speaker 12: Mobility in Question and this is the Government of Canada's
Speaker 12: own report. If I had alleged the things in this report,
Speaker 12: the media would be attacking me as outlandish. But this
Speaker 12: is what the government says the future has in store
Speaker 12: on our current trajectory. When I will emphasize that this
Speaker 12: is their own words, this is what.
Speaker 6: They have to say.
Speaker 12: I say that many times, just so because the shock
Speaker 12: value of this report is so massive that you would
Speaker 12: be you would find it hard to believe the things
Speaker 12: that they say. The report says that in twenty forty
Speaker 12: more people may struggle to afford rent bills and groceries
Speaker 12: on housing. In twenty forty, owning a home is not
Speaker 12: a realistic goal for many, and inequality between those who
Speaker 12: rent and those who own has become a key social driver,
Speaker 12: a key driver of social, economic, and political conflict. The
Speaker 12: report paints a terrifying picture of national spiral of depression
Speaker 12: and decline. It forecasts widespread mental health crises. Quote if
Speaker 12: young were but you're forcing young workers to actually leave
Speaker 12: the country. If young workers leave Canada, I'm quoting now,
Speaker 12: it may be harder to pay for the systems that
Speaker 12: support a growing number.
Speaker 6: Of older people.
Speaker 12: It says that people will lose faith in the Canadian
Speaker 12: project altogether. And this the most startling comment at all,
Speaker 12: that food prices will become so unaffordable on the current
Speaker 12: path that people may have to start quote hunt might
Speaker 12: have to start, hunt fish and forage on public lands
Speaker 12: and waterways. You imagine in Canada where people are to
Speaker 12: the point where they can't even go into a grocery
Speaker 12: store anymore, and they actually have to go forage on
Speaker 12: public lands in order to scrape out in existence. This
Speaker 12: sounds incredible, like something from a post apocalyptic television television
Speaker 12: series like The Fallout The Last of Us.
Speaker 6: But this is not that.
Speaker 12: It is a liberal government forecast, and it's not for
Speaker 12: one hundred years from now, it's for fifteen years or
Speaker 12: from now. Is that the future that you want for
Speaker 12: your kids?
Speaker 6: No, that is not change.
Speaker 12: That is more of the inflationary spiral the liberals have
Speaker 12: brought us over the lost decade and Mark Karney will
Speaker 12: continue with every single policy he inherits from Justin Trudeau.
Speaker 12: He might look different, he might use more different buzzwords,
Speaker 12: but it is exactly the same liberal agenda. We cannot
Speaker 12: afford a fourth Liberal urn after ten years of liberal
Speaker 12: government predictions about housing shortages, mental health crises, and a
Speaker 12: loss of hope for many Canadians is already the reality
Speaker 12: is funny.
Speaker 6: Yesterday a CBC.
Speaker 12: Post was saying, well, are all of these terrible things
Speaker 12: in this government report really realistic?
Speaker 6: Could they really happen in fifteen years?
Speaker 12: And to her credit, another journalist said, well for a
Speaker 12: lot of Canadians, that's the way it is now. That's
Speaker 12: how desperate the situation has already become after ten years
Speaker 12: of liberal government. So the choice of this election cannot
Speaker 12: be clear. A fourth term Liberal term with Marktcarney, whose
Speaker 12: plan is even more reckless and costly than Justin Trudeau's,
Speaker 12: or a new Conservative government that will cut waste and bureaucracy,
Speaker 12: bring down taxes, unleash home building and resource development so
Speaker 12: that Canadians can afford a good life on a safe street.
Speaker 6: That's the choice before us today. That's a good choice.
Speaker 12: Nothing has become a more profound symbol of the lost
Speaker 12: Liberal decade, nothing more than the homeless encampments that were
Speaker 12: unheard of before this government took office, but have now
Speaker 12: become a part of everyday life, the crime that is
Speaker 12: associated with them, the violence and the fear that is
Speaker 12: now overtaking our streets because of liberal liberal drug, drug
Speaker 12: criminal justice, border and other policies. Violent crime is up
Speaker 12: fifteen percent, gun crime up a shocking one hundred and
Speaker 12: sixteen percent, extortion and auto theft up three hundred and
Speaker 12: fifty seven percent and forty six percent, respectively. And you
Speaker 12: are the ones facing it on the front lines. The
Speaker 12: police officers here with me today, and there are many
Speaker 12: police officers in this crowd. They are the ones facing it.
Speaker 12: Here in Hamilton, an innocent young woman was killed waiting
Speaker 12: for the bus to go to work just the other day.
Speaker 12: The shot was apparently fired from a passing suv at
Speaker 12: another car, but missed and hit her instead. She was
Speaker 12: a student studying at Mohawk College with her whole life
Speaker 12: ahead of her. It was a shocking and senseless tragedy.
Speaker 12: Also this week, the court is hearing closing arguments in
Speaker 12: the case of two individuals charged with shooting opp Constable
Speaker 12: reg Piershalla just three years ago. Again, he was a
Speaker 12: young man, a heroic young man with his entire life
Speaker 12: ahead of him, a loving son and brother whose loss
Speaker 12: has left his family and law enforcement with holes in
Speaker 12: their hearts. Randall Mackenzie, one of the accused, had a
Speaker 12: criminal record a mile long and is so often the case.
Speaker 12: He was out on bail for one violent offense when
Speaker 12: he allegedly committed this crime. Imagine had Imagine where we
Speaker 12: would be today. Imagine where mister Piershalla's family would be
Speaker 12: today if he had not been released on bail. Imagine
Speaker 12: if conservative three strikes throughout laws were actually in place
Speaker 12: and he had been locked away.
Speaker 6: What would have happened? And more importantly, what would not
Speaker 6: have happened?
Speaker 12: Sadly, these kinds of tragedies have become all too common
Speaker 12: in recent years. For the last ten years, the Liberal
Speaker 12: government has unleashed this crime with lacks laws like C.
Speaker 12: Seventy five, which requires judges release offenders under quote the
Speaker 12: least owner's conditions at the earliest opportunity, a law that
Speaker 12: Mark Karney has pledged, a Liberal law that Markcarney has
Speaker 12: pledged to keep in place. Liberals brought in house arrests
Speaker 12: E five, which allows the repeat offenders to do their
Speaker 12: sentences in their living rooms, walking watching Netflix, able to
Speaker 12: walk out the door at any time to reoffend. And
Speaker 12: instead of promising to work with law enforcement to end
Speaker 12: the crime and chaos, Mark Karney is pledged to keep
Speaker 12: the liberal policies in place. He wants to ban hunting
Speaker 12: rifles rather than banning gun criminals. As Prime Minister, I'll
Speaker 12: listen to law enforcement and work with them so that
Speaker 12: together we can reverse the dangerous liberal crime wave of
Speaker 12: the last decade and bring home safe streets for a
Speaker 12: chain or.
Speaker 6: A chain or attainment. Safe streets used to be something
Speaker 6: we took for granted.
Speaker 12: People in Canada, in many communities it's hard to believe
Speaker 12: this now used to leave their doors unlocked, it to
Speaker 12: sleep with other with their doors unlocked.
Speaker 6: It was incredible.
Speaker 12: And now we have a situation where the Toronto Chief
Speaker 12: of Police has to tell Torontonians leave your car keys
Speaker 12: next to the front door so that if someone wants
Speaker 12: to steal your vehicle they can safely do it and
Speaker 12: just come in and take the keys and leave with
Speaker 12: the car without hurting anybody. Is this how we keep
Speaker 12: people safe. We say, to give your car to the
Speaker 12: thief so that he doesn't shoot you or stab you.
Speaker 12: This is insanity, but of course it is what life
Speaker 12: looks like after this lost Liberal decade.
Speaker 6: One of the most invisible signs of this total.
Speaker 12: Meltdown that liberals admit in their own reports is going
Speaker 12: to worsen on the current path is these horrible homeless encampments.
Speaker 12: In Ontario alone, after the lost Liberal decade, there are
Speaker 12: fourteen hundred homeless in encampments. It is unimaginable. It's like
Speaker 12: something out of the Great Depression. In Toronto, the number
Speaker 12: of homeless encampments more than doubled in just one year,
Speaker 12: from eighty two and twenty twenty three to two hundred. Today,
Speaker 12: homelessness is up twenty percent since twenty eighteen, roughly the time.
Speaker 12: It's interesting Mark Karney became the Economic Advisor in twenty
Speaker 12: twenty and what has happened. Homelessness has gone up by
Speaker 12: twenty percent, chronic homelessness up thirty eight percent. That is
Speaker 12: the legacy of this liberal government. The liberals promise to
Speaker 12: eliminate chronic homelessness. Instead it went through the roof, and
Speaker 12: now they expect you to believe their promises for a
Speaker 12: fourth time and a fourth liberal term. Instead, they've abandoned
Speaker 12: the vulnerable and condemned them to sidewalks and back alleys.
Speaker 12: Encampments now fill spaces where children once played in, families
Speaker 12: once gathered. Our public spaces have become from a breeding
Speaker 12: grounds for addiction, violence, human trafficking, and crime. Businesses around
Speaker 12: parks have been boarded up. Parents are afraid to let
Speaker 12: their kids cut through parks on their way to school.
Speaker 12: And for those trapped in these camps, our brothers, our sisters,
Speaker 12: our friends, our neighbors, they are left to suffer in
Speaker 12: the cold, to overdose, and sometimes to die alone. These
Speaker 12: are places where half dead, contorted bodies lie on the
Speaker 12: ground on the verge of overdose from fentanyl, twisted, their
Speaker 12: spinal cords twisted from countless hours hunched over in painful
Speaker 12: positions that they cannot sense because of the immense power
Speaker 12: of the poison running through their bodies and their minds.
Speaker 6: And the liberals just say let it continue.
Speaker 12: In fact, their policy has been to supply even more drugs,
Speaker 12: more opioids, keep the problem going, and keep an entire
Speaker 12: apparatus of bureaucracy and interest groups expanding this problem.
Speaker 13: Sure of the universe, otherwise known as Winnipeg Center, the
Speaker 13: home of all Things Good, the home of the Winnipeg Strike,
Speaker 13: the home of oas. And I want to tell you
Speaker 13: it is my pleasure to be joined today in Winnipeg Center,
Speaker 13: keeping us our strong tradition, going keeping our strong tradition,
Speaker 13: going of standing up for workers, having workers back, because
Speaker 13: we are the only party. We are the only party
Speaker 13: that puts families and workers first, and we are the
Speaker 13: only party that owes how to keep community at the
Speaker 13: Center in Winnipeg Center. So I welcome everybody to my community,
Speaker 13: a community that I love, a community that I've represented
Speaker 13: for almost six years, to say we are excited to
Speaker 13: continue to stand up for workers and families here in
Speaker 13: Winnipeg Center. And it is my pleasure, it is my
Speaker 13: great pleasure to welcome to the podium one of the
Speaker 13: great labor leaders here in Winnipeg, Melissa Devorak.
Speaker 8: Thank you, Leah. Hello, I'm Melissa Devorak, and I'm the
Speaker 8: President of the Winnipeg Labor Council and i'd like to
Speaker 8: do the land acknowledgment. We are gathered today on the
Speaker 8: Treaty territories and ancestral lands of the initial A, Nishiniwook, Dakota, Uyat, Daneysulin,
Speaker 8: and Hetuwak nations. We acknowledge that Manitoba is located on
Speaker 8: the homeland of the Red River Mati. We acknowledge Northern
Speaker 8: Manitoba includes lands that were and are the ancestral lands
Speaker 8: of the Inuit. We thank them for their stewardship of
Speaker 8: this land, past, present and future.
Speaker 6: Thank you so.
Speaker 8: Trump's escalating trade war is threatening Canadian industries and workers.
Speaker 8: Just like the folks here today, New Democrats will always
Speaker 8: fight to protect them and it is my absolute pressure
Speaker 8: to welcome Shagnet Singh to tell us more about how
Speaker 8: the NDP will stand up for workers. Thank you, thank
Speaker 8: you so much.
Speaker 4: We're so honored to have the president of the District
Speaker 4: Labor here and the powerful labor movement that Manitoba and
Speaker 4: Winnipeg represents.
Speaker 3: It's such a great honor.
Speaker 4: Thank you so much to Leah Gazign and being in
Speaker 4: Winnipeg Center is giving me energy to be in this
Speaker 4: great writing. We wanted to do this press conference with
Speaker 4: these workers because we want to remind Canadians. We want
Speaker 4: to remind everybody in this election who we should be
Speaker 4: fighting for. Who should be the priority. It should always
Speaker 4: be the workers, not the CEOs. It should be these
Speaker 4: working people, not the billionaires. We are a workers party
Speaker 4: and we will always fight for the working people. Now
Speaker 4: Canadians are again really worried after seeing more comments coming
Speaker 4: out of Donald Trump about the fifty first state, and
Speaker 4: Canadians want to send a message back we will never
Speaker 4: be the fifty first state, not now, not ever, never
Speaker 4: and with all this again fear coming back up. People
Speaker 4: are worried about what this means for their jobs. People
Speaker 4: are worried what this means for their families. The trade
Speaker 4: wars put a lot of pressure on people around the
Speaker 4: cost of living. But we're also worried about what the
Speaker 4: negotiation is going to look like. And we recently learned
Speaker 4: that Mark Karney wasn't being totally straight up with us
Speaker 4: when he told us what happened with his first phone
Speaker 4: call with Donald Trump. He said that Donald Trump respected
Speaker 4: our sovereignty. Now it's come out that he instead actually
Speaker 4: brought back up the fifty first state and again threatened our.
Speaker 3: Country in that call. I'm worried.
Speaker 4: I think as a lot of Canadians are worried that
Speaker 4: if Markcartney's not being straight up with us, he's not
Speaker 4: going to be straight up with us in the negotiations.
Speaker 4: And workers are worried about what's going to be on
Speaker 4: the table. You know, workers and working people should be
Speaker 4: at the negotiating table.
Speaker 3: Not on the table.
Speaker 4: And we're worried about what Mark Karney's willing to give up,
Speaker 4: what he's willing to concede. And so we've got a
Speaker 4: message today that you need to elect new Democrats. One
Speaker 4: to make sure that this process is transparent. We're going
Speaker 4: to fight to make sure Canadians know what's that s,
Speaker 4: what the impact is before a vote comes to Parliament. Secondly,
Speaker 4: and most importantly, we are gonna make sure that we
Speaker 4: will never let certain values that we hold dear ever
Speaker 4: beyond the negotiating table. We will never give up and
Speaker 4: allow Donald Trump to attack workers' rights that will never
Speaker 4: be on the work on the table.
Speaker 3: Labor rights will never be given up.
Speaker 4: We're never gonna let Donald Trump attack our healthcare system,
Speaker 4: our universal public healthcare system. We want to keep a Canadian,
Speaker 4: we do not want it to become Americanized, and we're
Speaker 4: gonna fight back.
Speaker 3: And never let that be on the negotiating table.
Speaker 4: We're gonna make sure we fight to protect treaty rights
Speaker 4: and indigenous rights. That's something we're never gonna concede on. Yes,
Speaker 4: we're never gonna concede on environmental protections because we care
Speaker 4: about our land, water, and air, and we're not going
Speaker 4: to give up our protections on those fundamental things. We
Speaker 4: know that Donald Trump and American billionaires have looked at
Speaker 4: our market and thought, you know, there's ways to make
Speaker 4: money here if we americanize healthcare, if we make it
Speaker 4: harder for people to access their medication. They're trying to
Speaker 4: target our country and target making money for billionaires in
Speaker 4: our country.
Speaker 3: And the only ones you.
Speaker 4: Can trust to fight back and defend your interests are
Speaker 4: new Democrats.
Speaker 3: And so in this election, in this election, don't let
Speaker 3: Marcarney have all the power.
Speaker 4: We know what liberals do when they have all the power.
Speaker 4: They ignore working people. They give up on the folks
Speaker 4: that actually need to be supported. They are willing to
Speaker 4: sacrifice what you care about. We've seen it before. Marcartney's
Speaker 4: proposing massive cuts twenty eight billion dollars in cuts, confirm
Speaker 4: in his electoral platform and what's worse is as recently
Speaker 4: as Monday, he said he's gonna exceed those cuts. He's
Speaker 4: gonna bring in massive cuts to our healthcare into the
Speaker 4: services you need. So you need new Democrats to stand
Speaker 4: up and fight back. We're gonna defend workers, defend Canadians.
Speaker 4: We know that Ottawa works best when one party doesn't
Speaker 4: have all the power. Ottawa works best when you send
Speaker 4: strong new Democrats like Leah Gazan and Leela Dance to.
Speaker 3: Fight for you and defend you and your family. Don't don't.
Speaker 4: Donald trumpe envoy at Donald Trump.
Speaker 3: It's sukey down't say Marcarni and.
Speaker 4: You some premier discussion aveka, mister Donald Trump.
Speaker 3: Donald said discussion. Donald Trump respected.
Speaker 4: May on a pre k Senepa to the listoir Donald
Speaker 4: Trump repet Telli manas uh the kill verb buff Canada,
Speaker 4: the Viennes s conta donk see mrccarney the patache part.
Speaker 4: They take some mount comment on a person the Nail Democrat,
Speaker 4: but prosuse they said negotiation please transparent. Who about the
Speaker 4: transparents and the Neil Democrat? Bon guarunteer process, transparent and
Speaker 4: key bactor impact. It's a quality Impactice negotiation.
Speaker 3: Hey, let's see.
Speaker 4: Ads a mount a please and petn on the guaranteer
Speaker 4: kia de valla convard down set the negotiation on vaja.
Speaker 4: Let's see o queen concertsion sur the messura parlic the
Speaker 4: massour o vaja avois the conciersion sude sante public universal vavo,
Speaker 4: the concertsion sur le travaller travaers v the concertsion sur
Speaker 4: not us natural leti the community octortn le vala kiss.
Speaker 3: See a Manitoba.
Speaker 4: Acted travaus Pascal to lemon say possit rare a, don't
Speaker 4: set election palipj palinmiliad trava tras on.
Speaker 3: Dog phil al monti a.
Speaker 4: Claar say don't come lay liberal on tu les pouvoir
Speaker 4: l s tomb lejon l s tomb the travare, don't
Speaker 4: boir the nail democrat for who they found there, don't
Speaker 4: le pouvoir, dont call and voue the deputy from le
Speaker 4: gazan and Lila dance for the found vou fami in
Speaker 4: there with neo democrat attap the founded travaller not something public,
Speaker 4: it's the exact motcle and neo democrat von Fer.
Speaker 1: The show has been produced by Depictions Media. Please contact
Speaker 1: us at depictions dot media for more information.