Загрузка видео...

Не удалось загрузить видео

На главную

Trump didn’t hide it. He said he’d rather deal with a Liberal than a Conservative. He said Poilievre said negative things about him so he “couldn’t care less.” He took credit for helping Carney win. Why? Because Carney is a self-admitted globalist. And globalists don’t put Canada first. Poilievre...

JayGenXer's profile picture

JayGen 𝕏 er🇨🇦

92,015 subscribers

24,092 просмотров • 1 день назад •via X (Twitter)

ЮморНовости и политика
LIVE

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

Комментарии: 0

Нет доступных комментариев

Здесь появятся комментарии из оригинального поста

Похожие видео

Last night, President Donald Trump endorsed Mark Carney. Why? Because, as Trump said, he’s “easier” to deal with, and knows that I will be a tough negotiator and always put Canada First. Carney is weak and would cave to Trump’s demands, just like he did when he moved his company headquarters from Canada to New York City. Canadians don’t want a weak and conflicted leader. They want a strong Prime Minister who will put Canada First.
0:20

Last night, President Donald Trump endorsed Mark Carney. Why? Because, as Trump said, he’s “easier” to deal with, and knows that I will be a tough negotiator and always put Canada First. Carney is weak and would cave to Trump’s demands, just like he did when he moved his company headquarters from Canada to New York City. Canadians don’t want a weak and conflicted leader. They want a strong Prime Minister who will put Canada First.

Pierre Poilievre

4,787,422 просмотров • 1 год назад

WATCH: Mark Carney says the Canadian Armed Forces were abandoned by Conservatives, and his govt will unite Canada, its people, and military. He claims Poilievre wants to be conquered by America, while only he puts Canada first. Anyone who believes Mark Carney is a RETARD.
2:14

WATCH: Mark Carney says the Canadian Armed Forces were abandoned by Conservatives, and his govt will unite Canada, its people, and military. He claims Poilievre wants to be conquered by America, while only he puts Canada first. Anyone who believes Mark Carney is a RETARD.

govt.exe is corrupt

92,041 просмотров • 1 год назад

Donald Trump on Prime Minister Mark Carney winning the election in Canada: "The one that hated Trump the least won." Pierre Poilievre is a Trump hater? Laughable. The race wasn't even close, despite what Donald says. He also claims Carney called him yesterday and said "let's make a deal." Do you believe him?
1:00

Donald Trump on Prime Minister Mark Carney winning the election in Canada: "The one that hated Trump the least won." Pierre Poilievre is a Trump hater? Laughable. The race wasn't even close, despite what Donald says. He also claims Carney called him yesterday and said "let's make a deal." Do you believe him?

Art Candee 🍿🥤

156,584 просмотров • 1 год назад

Trump would rather deal with a Liberal than a Conservative. He says Pierre is no friend of his because he’s heard him say bad things about him. Trump does not care if the Liberals win the next election.
1:31

Trump would rather deal with a Liberal than a Conservative. He says Pierre is no friend of his because he’s heard him say bad things about him. Trump does not care if the Liberals win the next election.

Ryan Gerritsen🇨🇦🇳🇱

113,438 просмотров • 1 год назад

Mark Carney will NEVER put Canada first. He's a proud GLOBALIST. He's a self-described ELITIST who thinks he's better than you. He calls himself a EUROPEAN. He moved his company to the U.S. and then LIED about it. He's not in it for Canada.
3:31

Mark Carney will NEVER put Canada first. He's a proud GLOBALIST. He's a self-described ELITIST who thinks he's better than you. He calls himself a EUROPEAN. He moved his company to the U.S. and then LIED about it. He's not in it for Canada.

Michael Cooper, MP

950,836 просмотров • 1 год назад

Reporter "Isn't Carney right?" for a failed gotcha... Poilievre "Well, most countries have a better deal in reality because none of them have the same dependency on the American economy we do." "...(Carney) can't take credit for what a prime minister did in the 1980s and 90s." "The second, any small tariff on Canada, any amount by the United States has an outsized effect because it represents 20% of our economy is export." "And that's what Mr. Carney promised when he said he would negotiate a win by July 21. He should have delivered on his promise." Pierre Poilievre
2:47

Reporter "Isn't Carney right?" for a failed gotcha... Poilievre "Well, most countries have a better deal in reality because none of them have the same dependency on the American economy we do." "...(Carney) can't take credit for what a prime minister did in the 1980s and 90s." "The second, any small tariff on Canada, any amount by the United States has an outsized effect because it represents 20% of our economy is export." "And that's what Mr. Carney promised when he said he would negotiate a win by July 21. He should have delivered on his promise." Pierre Poilievre

cbcwatcher

100,247 просмотров • 11 месяцев назад

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney just issued a warning to President Trump about how Canada will respond to the 25% auto tariff: "We will respond forcefully. Nothing is off the table to defend our workers and our country." "I understand what President Trump does not. That we love Canada with every fibre of our being." Carney also said he and Trump will hold a phone call in the next few days to talk, "I will make clear to the President that those interests are best served by cooperation and mutual respect, including of our sovereignty."
0:52

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney just issued a warning to President Trump about how Canada will respond to the 25% auto tariff: "We will respond forcefully. Nothing is off the table to defend our workers and our country." "I understand what President Trump does not. That we love Canada with every fibre of our being." Carney also said he and Trump will hold a phone call in the next few days to talk, "I will make clear to the President that those interests are best served by cooperation and mutual respect, including of our sovereignty."

George

44,290 просмотров • 1 год назад

CP pumping the Carney CP interview "And in an interview with the Canadian press, the Prime Minister said that a new pipeline is more probable than possible. How optimistic are you that this will happen?" Poilievre "...A pipeline to the Pacific would move $30 billion of oil every year. That's more than our total annual exports to China. So why is Mark Carney still blocking it? " Pierre Poilievre Mark Carney
1:32

CP pumping the Carney CP interview "And in an interview with the Canadian press, the Prime Minister said that a new pipeline is more probable than possible. How optimistic are you that this will happen?" Poilievre "...A pipeline to the Pacific would move $30 billion of oil every year. That's more than our total annual exports to China. So why is Mark Carney still blocking it? " Pierre Poilievre Mark Carney

cbcwatcher

43,388 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

🚨 BREAKING: Trump says new Canada Liberal Prime Minister Mark Carney CALLED HIM UP yesterday asking to make a deal, and that Carney will likely be at the White House within several days. "I actually think the Conservative hated me much more [Pierre Poilievre] than the Liberal." "[Carney's] a very nice gentleman. He's gonna come to the White House shortly, within the next week or less."
1:00

🚨 BREAKING: Trump says new Canada Liberal Prime Minister Mark Carney CALLED HIM UP yesterday asking to make a deal, and that Carney will likely be at the White House within several days. "I actually think the Conservative hated me much more [Pierre Poilievre] than the Liberal." "[Carney's] a very nice gentleman. He's gonna come to the White House shortly, within the next week or less."

Eric Daugherty

1,020,590 просмотров • 1 год назад

Canadian Prime Minister, Mark Carney: “President Trump claims that Canada isn’t a real country. He wants to break us so America can own us. We will not let that happen. We’re over the shock of the betrayal; but we should never forget the lessons.”
0:48

Canadian Prime Minister, Mark Carney: “President Trump claims that Canada isn’t a real country. He wants to break us so America can own us. We will not let that happen. We’re over the shock of the betrayal; but we should never forget the lessons.”

Republicans against Trump

2,406,226 просмотров • 1 год назад

🇨🇦💰🛬🇺🇸 : Pierre Poilievre accuses Mark Carney of bowing to Donald Trump by offering a $1 trillion investment gift to the USA, if Trump signs a trade agreement Carney wants. Pierre then asks Carney why he didn’t inform Canadians of this $1 trillion investment in the USA, during the Spring election. Mark Carney says the private sector will invest in Canada, while the Canadian government invests our investment dollars into the USA. I am more convinced than ever that Mark Carney is on drugs. He doesn't even try to make sense.
1:45

🇨🇦💰🛬🇺🇸 : Pierre Poilievre accuses Mark Carney of bowing to Donald Trump by offering a $1 trillion investment gift to the USA, if Trump signs a trade agreement Carney wants. Pierre then asks Carney why he didn’t inform Canadians of this $1 trillion investment in the USA, during the Spring election. Mark Carney says the private sector will invest in Canada, while the Canadian government invests our investment dollars into the USA. I am more convinced than ever that Mark Carney is on drugs. He doesn't even try to make sense.

Bruce McGonigal

119,779 просмотров • 10 месяцев назад

Pierre Poilievre Declares War on Red Tape and Liberal Decay in Osoyoos There was a moment in Osoyoos, British Columbia, this week when you could feel the tectonic plates of Canadian politics shift. Pierre Poilievre didn’t just give a campaign speech—he delivered a declaration of war. Not against a rival party, not against a foreign power, but against the bloated, self-sustaining bureaucracy that has buried this country in red tape, crushed small business, and handed our economic sovereignty to Washington. And he did it with names, numbers, and fire. Standing beside Conservative candidates Helena Konanz and Dan Albas—real people with skin in the game—Poilievre laid out the most aggressive anti-regulation, pro-prosperity plan Canada has seen in a generation. This wasn’t “efficiency.” It wasn’t “modernization.” It was a full-scale rollback of the federal state. A 25% cut to red tape within two years. A “two-for-one” regulation kill rule: for every new rule, two must die. A dollar-value offset: $1 of new administrative cost must be matched by $2 in cuts. And for once, someone’s watching the swamp: the Auditor General will audit compliance. No tricks. No loopholes. No gluing rulebooks together to fake progress like the Liberals did. Real cuts, enforced in public, with consequences. Now compare that to what the Liberals have done. Under Justin Trudeau and now Mark Carney, the number of federal rules has exploded—149,000 and counting. That’s 20,000 more than a decade ago, with $51 billion in annual compliance costs for small businesses. It’s not just inefficiency. It’s economic sabotage. And who benefits from that sabotage? The United States. Poilievre didn’t dance around it—he hit it head-on. President Trump has said he prefers the Liberals in power. Why? Because they’re weak. Because they keep Canadian oil in the ground and Canadian dollars flowing south. “Trump supports the Liberals because he wants Canada to stay weak,” Poilievre said. “I want the opposite. I want to bring it home.” The press tried to corner him—tried to paint him as “too Trump-like.” The irony, of course, is that Trump has openly rejected him, because unlike Trudeau and Carney, Poilievre is not for sale. And then came the attacks on Aaron Gunn. The media paraded misinformation accusations that Gunn denied the impact of residential schools. Poilievre didn’t flinch. He called it out for what it was: misinformation. He defended his candidate. He stood for truth, not Twitter mobs. And he flipped the narrative: if you want prosperity and dignity for First Nations, give them control over resources, revenue, and jobs—not slogans. Then came the issue of interprovincial trade, where Poilievre again showed he’s living in the real world. Local wineries in the Okanagan are shipping their product to the U.S. because it’s easier than selling across provincial lines. Under the Liberals, it's harder to trade within Canada than with foreign nations. That’s not a federation—that’s a farce. Poilievre promised to tear down the internal barriers the Laurentian elite have protected for decades. The CBC? He torched it. Not with culture war talking points, but with precision. It’s become an overfunded, Toronto-centric mouthpiece for the Liberal Party, sucking up $1.5 billion a year to produce less local coverage than ever. Mark Carney just promised another $150 million with no plan to pay for it. Poilievre called it what it is: “a morbidly obese Liberal government—on steroids.” And he’s right. Carney hasn’t named a single Liberal expenditure he’d reverse. Not one. He’s offering the same broken promises, wrapped in fancier language, from the same corrupt team. Poilievre, on the other hand, laid out a detailed plan to: Eliminate the GST on new homes and Canadian-made cars. Cut income taxes by 15%. Abolish the capital gains tax on money reinvested in Canada. Fast-track LNG projects on the West Coast. Repeal every anti-energy, anti-growth law passed by Trudeau’s swamp. He didn’t ask for permission. He promised results. He’s not trying to manage the decline. He’s here to stop it. Final Thoughts I’ve been watching these press conferences like a normal person, which means with my jaw somewhere on the floor. On one side, you’ve got Pierre Poilievre, actually talking about numbers, policies, things that, you know—exist in the real world. On the other side? You’ve got Mark Carney, Trudeau’s old economic braintrust, grinning like a Bond villain, promising to “invest” another $150 million into the CBC—because apparently, $1.5 billion a year isn’t enough to produce wall-to-wall Liberal talking points and a half-hour panel on white fragility. Carney calls it “public broadcasting.” Let’s call it what it is: state propaganda—funded by you, weaponized against you. And this is the guy who’s being sold to Canadians as the adult in the room? The savior? Mark Carney—the guy who’s spent the last decade not in Canada, but lecturing Canadians from London, New York, and climate finance panels in Geneva? He’s not some neutral economist. He’s a gold-plated Davos swamp rat who literally helped engineer the economic disaster we’re now living through—and now he wants to be rewarded with the keys to the kingdom? This man flew in from Glasgow—no joke—where he was pushing his net-zero snake oil to a bunch of unelected bureaucrats who couldn’t find Fort McMurray on a map if their Tesla battery depended on it. And what’s he proposing now? Keep Bill C-69, the law that strangled Canadian energy, killed pipeline after pipeline, and handed America control over our oil wealth. Keep the law that says: If you want to build anything in this country, you better ask permission from 14 departments and Greta Thunberg’s cousin first. Oh, and while he’s at it, don’t expect a single dollar of waste to be cut. Not one. Carney hasn’t named a single Liberal program he’d reduce. Not the CBC. Not the bloated bureaucracy. Not even the social engineering schemes buried deep in your child’s classroom. So let’s spell it out: Mark Carney is Trudeau without the TikTok. Same worldview. Same smugness. Same ideology. Except now he’s dressed it up in Oxford accents and finance jargon and thinks you’re too dumb to notice. He talks about “fighting climate change,” but never mentions the carbon imports from China. He talks about “building the future,” while propping up the same agencies that couldn’t build a bus stop on time. He talks about “standing up to Trump,” while literally keeping in place the laws that give Trump control over our energy, our jobs, our investment. And we’re supposed to believe he’s the serious one? No. What he is—is the avatar of managed decline. The velvet glove of the same iron fist that’s been throttling Canadian prosperity for ten years. Poilievre sees it, and he’s naming it. That’s why the media hate him. That’s why the Liberals fear him. And that’s why Donald Trump doesn’t want him elected—because he won’t roll over like Carney will. So again—this is not a normal election. It’s not Liberal vs. Conservative. It’s not progressive vs. populist. It’s elite decay vs. national revival. Poilievre doesn’t want to “manage” this slow-motion collapse. He wants to rip the duct tape off the pipes, shut down the bureaucracy, and start building again. He didn’t ask for permission. He didn’t host a panel. He promised results. And when he says “Canada First,” it’s not some borrowed slogan. It’s a warning to the swamp: Your time is up. Carney is decline dressed as competence. Poilievre is the first sign of life this country has had in a decade. So yeah, Pierre Poilievre chose defiance. Now it’s your turn.
1:54

Pierre Poilievre Declares War on Red Tape and Liberal Decay in Osoyoos There was a moment in Osoyoos, British Columbia, this week when you could feel the tectonic plates of Canadian politics shift. Pierre Poilievre didn’t just give a campaign speech—he delivered a declaration of war. Not against a rival party, not against a foreign power, but against the bloated, self-sustaining bureaucracy that has buried this country in red tape, crushed small business, and handed our economic sovereignty to Washington. And he did it with names, numbers, and fire. Standing beside Conservative candidates Helena Konanz and Dan Albas—real people with skin in the game—Poilievre laid out the most aggressive anti-regulation, pro-prosperity plan Canada has seen in a generation. This wasn’t “efficiency.” It wasn’t “modernization.” It was a full-scale rollback of the federal state. A 25% cut to red tape within two years. A “two-for-one” regulation kill rule: for every new rule, two must die. A dollar-value offset: $1 of new administrative cost must be matched by $2 in cuts. And for once, someone’s watching the swamp: the Auditor General will audit compliance. No tricks. No loopholes. No gluing rulebooks together to fake progress like the Liberals did. Real cuts, enforced in public, with consequences. Now compare that to what the Liberals have done. Under Justin Trudeau and now Mark Carney, the number of federal rules has exploded—149,000 and counting. That’s 20,000 more than a decade ago, with $51 billion in annual compliance costs for small businesses. It’s not just inefficiency. It’s economic sabotage. And who benefits from that sabotage? The United States. Poilievre didn’t dance around it—he hit it head-on. President Trump has said he prefers the Liberals in power. Why? Because they’re weak. Because they keep Canadian oil in the ground and Canadian dollars flowing south. “Trump supports the Liberals because he wants Canada to stay weak,” Poilievre said. “I want the opposite. I want to bring it home.” The press tried to corner him—tried to paint him as “too Trump-like.” The irony, of course, is that Trump has openly rejected him, because unlike Trudeau and Carney, Poilievre is not for sale. And then came the attacks on Aaron Gunn. The media paraded misinformation accusations that Gunn denied the impact of residential schools. Poilievre didn’t flinch. He called it out for what it was: misinformation. He defended his candidate. He stood for truth, not Twitter mobs. And he flipped the narrative: if you want prosperity and dignity for First Nations, give them control over resources, revenue, and jobs—not slogans. Then came the issue of interprovincial trade, where Poilievre again showed he’s living in the real world. Local wineries in the Okanagan are shipping their product to the U.S. because it’s easier than selling across provincial lines. Under the Liberals, it's harder to trade within Canada than with foreign nations. That’s not a federation—that’s a farce. Poilievre promised to tear down the internal barriers the Laurentian elite have protected for decades. The CBC? He torched it. Not with culture war talking points, but with precision. It’s become an overfunded, Toronto-centric mouthpiece for the Liberal Party, sucking up $1.5 billion a year to produce less local coverage than ever. Mark Carney just promised another $150 million with no plan to pay for it. Poilievre called it what it is: “a morbidly obese Liberal government—on steroids.” And he’s right. Carney hasn’t named a single Liberal expenditure he’d reverse. Not one. He’s offering the same broken promises, wrapped in fancier language, from the same corrupt team. Poilievre, on the other hand, laid out a detailed plan to: Eliminate the GST on new homes and Canadian-made cars. Cut income taxes by 15%. Abolish the capital gains tax on money reinvested in Canada. Fast-track LNG projects on the West Coast. Repeal every anti-energy, anti-growth law passed by Trudeau’s swamp. He didn’t ask for permission. He promised results. He’s not trying to manage the decline. He’s here to stop it. Final Thoughts I’ve been watching these press conferences like a normal person, which means with my jaw somewhere on the floor. On one side, you’ve got Pierre Poilievre, actually talking about numbers, policies, things that, you know—exist in the real world. On the other side? You’ve got Mark Carney, Trudeau’s old economic braintrust, grinning like a Bond villain, promising to “invest” another $150 million into the CBC—because apparently, $1.5 billion a year isn’t enough to produce wall-to-wall Liberal talking points and a half-hour panel on white fragility. Carney calls it “public broadcasting.” Let’s call it what it is: state propaganda—funded by you, weaponized against you. And this is the guy who’s being sold to Canadians as the adult in the room? The savior? Mark Carney—the guy who’s spent the last decade not in Canada, but lecturing Canadians from London, New York, and climate finance panels in Geneva? He’s not some neutral economist. He’s a gold-plated Davos swamp rat who literally helped engineer the economic disaster we’re now living through—and now he wants to be rewarded with the keys to the kingdom? This man flew in from Glasgow—no joke—where he was pushing his net-zero snake oil to a bunch of unelected bureaucrats who couldn’t find Fort McMurray on a map if their Tesla battery depended on it. And what’s he proposing now? Keep Bill C-69, the law that strangled Canadian energy, killed pipeline after pipeline, and handed America control over our oil wealth. Keep the law that says: If you want to build anything in this country, you better ask permission from 14 departments and Greta Thunberg’s cousin first. Oh, and while he’s at it, don’t expect a single dollar of waste to be cut. Not one. Carney hasn’t named a single Liberal program he’d reduce. Not the CBC. Not the bloated bureaucracy. Not even the social engineering schemes buried deep in your child’s classroom. So let’s spell it out: Mark Carney is Trudeau without the TikTok. Same worldview. Same smugness. Same ideology. Except now he’s dressed it up in Oxford accents and finance jargon and thinks you’re too dumb to notice. He talks about “fighting climate change,” but never mentions the carbon imports from China. He talks about “building the future,” while propping up the same agencies that couldn’t build a bus stop on time. He talks about “standing up to Trump,” while literally keeping in place the laws that give Trump control over our energy, our jobs, our investment. And we’re supposed to believe he’s the serious one? No. What he is—is the avatar of managed decline. The velvet glove of the same iron fist that’s been throttling Canadian prosperity for ten years. Poilievre sees it, and he’s naming it. That’s why the media hate him. That’s why the Liberals fear him. And that’s why Donald Trump doesn’t want him elected—because he won’t roll over like Carney will. So again—this is not a normal election. It’s not Liberal vs. Conservative. It’s not progressive vs. populist. It’s elite decay vs. national revival. Poilievre doesn’t want to “manage” this slow-motion collapse. He wants to rip the duct tape off the pipes, shut down the bureaucracy, and start building again. He didn’t ask for permission. He didn’t host a panel. He promised results. And when he says “Canada First,” it’s not some borrowed slogan. It’s a warning to the swamp: Your time is up. Carney is decline dressed as competence. Poilievre is the first sign of life this country has had in a decade. So yeah, Pierre Poilievre chose defiance. Now it’s your turn.

Dan Knight

47,215 просмотров • 1 год назад

CBC holding the opposition to account... extraterritorially! CBC reporter, Jorge Barrera, uses his precious time with the Mexican President to ask about something Pierre Poilievre said "The leader of the Canadian opposition this past week, Pierre Poilievre, who was almost prime minister, ah, we're very close, he had a press conference and he used Mexico to contrast with the situation in Canada, which he thinks is very ugly. He said he was at the airport and had run into a lady who said she had moved to Mexico because she felt safer in Mexico than in Vancouver. And he said, imagine, he said in English, "Let that sink in." That someone thinks that it is safer in Mexico than in Vancouver, saying that things must be super ugly in Canada if they feel safer in Mexico. What do you think of that? Using Mexico, an important politician in Canada, using Mexico for that contrast, to say things are wrong here. What do you think about that?" Pierre Poilievre Brodie Fenlon
3:15

CBC holding the opposition to account... extraterritorially! CBC reporter, Jorge Barrera, uses his precious time with the Mexican President to ask about something Pierre Poilievre said "The leader of the Canadian opposition this past week, Pierre Poilievre, who was almost prime minister, ah, we're very close, he had a press conference and he used Mexico to contrast with the situation in Canada, which he thinks is very ugly. He said he was at the airport and had run into a lady who said she had moved to Mexico because she felt safer in Mexico than in Vancouver. And he said, imagine, he said in English, "Let that sink in." That someone thinks that it is safer in Mexico than in Vancouver, saying that things must be super ugly in Canada if they feel safer in Mexico. What do you think of that? Using Mexico, an important politician in Canada, using Mexico for that contrast, to say things are wrong here. What do you think about that?" Pierre Poilievre Brodie Fenlon

cbcwatcher

66,007 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Trump called 🇨🇦 the nastiest country to deal with Said Liberals are liars He’s only ever dealt with a Liberal govt his entire time in politics So why, before the election… Did he say he wanted Mark Carney and the Liberals to win? Only one reason I can think of: 51st state
0:44

Trump called 🇨🇦 the nastiest country to deal with Said Liberals are liars He’s only ever dealt with a Liberal govt his entire time in politics So why, before the election… Did he say he wanted Mark Carney and the Liberals to win? Only one reason I can think of: 51st state

Marc Nixon

502,530 просмотров • 1 год назад

President Trump jokes he was nervous about a bet with Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney when the Los Angeles Dodgers took on the Toronto Blue Jays in the 2025 World Series: “I was having a little bet with the Prime Minister of Canada… I was not feeling so good for a little while. “He wasn’t looking so good. Neither were you.”
0:32

President Trump jokes he was nervous about a bet with Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney when the Los Angeles Dodgers took on the Toronto Blue Jays in the 2025 World Series: “I was having a little bet with the Prime Minister of Canada… I was not feeling so good for a little while. “He wasn’t looking so good. Neither were you.”

Fox News

917,666 просмотров • 15 дней назад

BREAKING: Liberals vote AGAINST my Canada Sovereignty Act motion that would legalize rapid resource development, reward Canadian investment, and protect Canadian innovation. Mark Carney said he would "build at speeds not seen in generations", but hasn't followed up his rhetoric with reality. The truth is, Canadians can't eat speeches or more Liberal photo-ops, Canadians need real results. Only Conservatives will continue to fight to make Canada the fastest place in the world to get a permit for Canadian sovereignty, self-sufficiency, and security.
9:42

BREAKING: Liberals vote AGAINST my Canada Sovereignty Act motion that would legalize rapid resource development, reward Canadian investment, and protect Canadian innovation. Mark Carney said he would "build at speeds not seen in generations", but hasn't followed up his rhetoric with reality. The truth is, Canadians can't eat speeches or more Liberal photo-ops, Canadians need real results. Only Conservatives will continue to fight to make Canada the fastest place in the world to get a permit for Canadian sovereignty, self-sufficiency, and security.

Shannon Stubbs

55,608 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад