00:04:23At the European Political Community Summit.
00:04:25Don't you think we've got a lot of problems here in Canada that he could be solving right now?
00:04:31Maybe we're better off that he's not here anymore.
00:04:33And why is Stellantis leaving? Because there's no reason for them to stay.
00:04:40They can't do business here anymore. We are uninvestable. We get in the way. Maybe some of
00:04:47you remember this. This is from December 3rd last year, so almost a year ago. Maybe you remember
00:04:55this. Canadian taxpayers gave Stellantis $15 billion. Today, their CEO proudly told Donald
00:05:01Trump. They're putting almost putting almost all of that exact amount into new factories in the
00:05:06USA. Now, I'm going to play this clip for you. There's something very important that he says
00:05:10here that I'm going to explain to you in just a moment. Thank you, Mr. President. It's a great
00:05:15day for us at Stellantis today because it's a day where we see cafe regulation reconciled with real
00:05:22customers' demand. That's why at Stellantis we decided to invest through Jeep, Ram, Dodge,
00:05:28and Chrysler. $13 billion in the next four years, increasing production by 50 percent,
00:05:35delivering to the market five new vehicles and creating 5,000 additional jobs. That's because
00:05:41we believe in what you, Secretary Taffy, and all your team is doing in this country. We believe
00:05:47in growth. We are ready to invest even more. Why is he doing this investment in the United States?
00:05:52Why did he make that announcement last December 3rd? Because Donald Trump wants companies to come
00:05:58to his country. He makes it easier for them to do business, unlike Canada. In Canada, we've got
00:06:04carbon taxes and industrial carbon taxes and regulations that get in the way. And we haven't
00:06:10got a trade deal with the United States of America right now. Did you hear what the man said? It might
00:06:14be hard. He's got a bit of an accent. He talks about cafe regulations, reconcile with real
00:06:20customers demand, and that's CAFE standards, which is fuel regulations under the Energy Policy and
00:06:27Conservation Act to improve the average fuel economy of cars and light trucks. And Donald
00:06:32Trump reduced them on September 28, 2026, from 50.4 miles per gallon under Joe Biden to 34.9
00:06:42miles per gallon under Donald Trump. When did he announce that he was going to do that? He did it
00:06:47the exact day that this man announced that they were making an investment with Stellantis in the
00:06:51United States of America. That's exactly the day he did it. December 3rd, 2025. And it happened in
00:06:59September of this year. That's why they're investing in the United States of America.
00:07:03Canada is uninvestable. Now you have to wonder what's going to come next because very soon
00:07:08something is coming in that may really harm Canadians. And Mark Carney says he's protecting
00:07:14Canadian jobs. Is he? He's over in Europe. This is coming in very soon. Donald Trump,
00:07:22is he still threatening tariffs on the auto industry? Yep. January 1st, 2027, ladies and
00:07:28gentlemen, that is coming. How much time have we got? Not very much time. If you look at the
00:07:33actual sitting calendar in the House of Commons, they're going to go on vacation on December 11th
00:07:38for Christmas. When do they come back? January the 25th, more than a month. When are we going
00:07:46to get a trade deal done? You could see the total automotive industry of Canada disappear
00:07:51within the next couple of months because Mark Carney's more concerned about being part of the
00:07:56European Union. Now, the media is starting to catch on a little bit, and maybe the voters will
00:08:04as well. We're going to a bunch of by-elections in December. Wake up, folks. They say Carney's
00:08:10likely to win them. More majority for him. You got to wake up. But the media is starting to
00:08:15catch on. They're realizing that he's the performative prime minister. This was on CTV,
00:08:21on PowerPlay. I think you're getting tired of just the rhetoric of you're going to hold people
00:08:24to account without seeing any real results and not really sure what the next steps are.
00:08:29And I just think to Kathleen's earlier points, you have to ask yourself, where do we go from here?
00:08:34Every company now that thinks, you know, it's financially unviable to be in this market.
00:08:39Are we going to have this situation where it's just constant, you know, aggressive rhetoric, constant browbeating that you have to stay in Canada or else?