Stand on Guard with David Krayden - October 10, 2024


Liberal Agents of Kaos Say PLEASE IGNORE our scandals and CORRUPTION ｜ Stand on Guard


Episode Stats


Length

32 minutes

Words per minute

157.04492

Word count

5,116

Sentence count

411

Harmful content

Misogyny

5

sentences flagged

Toxicity

11

sentences flagged

Hate speech

8

sentences flagged


Summary

Summaries generated with gmurro/bart-large-finetuned-filtered-spotify-podcast-summ .

We need political change, but we also need to resolve to resist. We are in a very precarious position in this country. We need change but we need to resist to get it. Is there an agent of chaos?

Transcript

Transcript generated with Whisper (turbo).
Misogyny classifications generated with MilaNLProc/bert-base-uncased-ear-misogyny .
Toxicity classifications generated with s-nlp/roberta_toxicity_classifier .
Hate speech classifications generated with facebook/roberta-hate-speech-dynabench-r4-target .
00:00:00.000 Welcome back to another episode of Stand on Guard. I am your host, David Creighton.
00:00:06.980 Welcome to Thursday, September 10th. Sorry, October 10th, 2024.
00:00:15.480 When we come back, is there probably an agent of chaos? More about that.
00:00:23.360 So we are in a very precarious position in this country.
00:00:26.440 We need political change, but we also need to resolve to resist.
00:00:45.460 Yes, as Sasha the Cat always said, please like the station, and please do it now at the beginning of the broadcast,
00:00:53.160 because that helps us beat YouTube censorship. They try to do it every day, but we keep beating them.
00:00:59.560 It's amazing how you see the numbers just sort of plummet at a certain time of day as they suppress the story.
00:01:06.320 But we're still beating them because there's so many of you who are sharing this broadcast with your friends and family like I always ask.
00:01:13.620 I plead every day. We're going to be looking at liberals who are pleading in a moment.
00:01:18.200 But literally, they look like they're in prayer.
00:01:21.980 But are they in prayer because it's desperate? Or are they begging you?
00:01:26.480 Just don't look at the elephant in the room, folks. Don't look at all this corruption and scandal.
00:01:31.180 It's just killing me.
00:01:33.220 What's going on in the house this week?
00:01:35.200 And I have to mention, we're going to start off with a really fun clip here, by the way.
00:01:39.760 But I saw this story last night from CBC.
00:01:43.240 Okay, you know, J.P. Tasker, on again, off again, as far as I'm concerned with this reporting.
00:01:49.780 Certainly not one of the worst out there.
00:01:51.700 But he says,
00:01:53.540 Why has Parliament's work been paralyzed for more than a week?
00:01:57.020 Why has CBC been paralyzed for more than a week?
00:02:00.060 Totally ignoring the fact that the government business has stalled because the speaker said,
00:02:05.800 Examine liberal corruption.
00:02:07.900 Yeah, I reported this a week ago.
00:02:12.160 And I had Michael Barrett on my show.
00:02:16.820 On Monday, yes, on Monday, to talk about this.
00:02:20.860 CBC hasn't interviewed any of these people.
00:02:23.240 They don't really think this has been an issue until now.
00:02:26.560 You can't really avoid talking about it after a week, though, can you?
00:02:30.920 But CBC can.
00:02:32.360 This just killed me.
00:02:33.700 And I said, Yeah, where have you been for the last week, folks?
00:02:39.740 Not reporting on this.
00:02:42.460 So, of course, Parliament remains so-called paralyzed to examine liberal corruption.
00:02:47.820 The House leader, government House leader, Karina Gold, continues to pretend.
00:02:55.180 The Speaker said, Let's send it to a committee.
00:02:58.340 Not what the Speaker said, no. 0.94
00:03:00.240 And she incredibly pretends that somehow it's a violation of your charter rights if Parliament examines liberal corruption and they send unredacted copies of liberal crap to the RCMP. 0.67
00:03:18.360 This is a violation of your charter.
00:03:19.860 It's a violation of search and seizure. 1.00
00:03:21.720 How stupid do liberals think we are? 1.00
00:03:23.800 Well, they think we're pretty stupid because they say, Hey, they voted for us last time. 1.00
00:03:28.080 I'll do it again. 1.00
00:03:29.740 So this is always the story from this government.
00:03:34.260 And it amazes me.
00:03:35.620 I want to start with a clip here from Jagmeet Singh for two reasons.
00:03:42.960 First of all, he confirms what the conservatives have been saying.
00:03:46.060 It's the liberals who are at fault here.
00:03:47.520 And I know Jagmeet's not the best person to take at his word because he can't decide between Monday and Tuesday whether he's supporting Justin Trudeau or not supporting Justin Trudeau.
00:03:58.480 It really depends upon the day of the week.
00:04:00.220 Sometimes the weather or sometimes it's the hour of the day that influences his decision, whether he wants to bring down the Trudeau government or he wants to support it and keep propping it up.
00:04:12.640 Yeah, I know all about that.
00:04:14.080 Yeah, he ripped up the agreement.
00:04:16.480 We'll see.
00:04:17.880 It's all about Jagmeet Singh's political survival.
00:04:20.440 That's all this has ever been about.
00:04:23.520 And when he sees he might have a chance to overtake the liberals as the second party, you bet Jagmeet will jump at a non-confidence motion and a new election, an early election.
00:04:37.060 But I have to laugh at Jagmeet here because he accuses Pierre Polly of being an agent of chaos.
00:04:44.200 Now, if you're familiar with the same television that I grew up with, and I grew up with him largely on reruns.
00:04:53.340 Okay, I'm not that old.
00:04:54.860 But Get Smart was one of my favorite shows.
00:04:57.400 Still is today.
00:04:57.960 I've got all of the shows on DVD.
00:04:59.440 And it is a classic piece of political humor.
00:05:05.480 And let's watch Jagmeet do his usual routine.
00:05:08.580 How do we get back to parliamentary business?
00:05:10.480 So, right now, the liberals have to do two things.
00:05:13.980 And we support making sure the government's held to account.
00:05:17.100 They've got to release documents.
00:05:18.380 Release the documents.
00:05:19.480 There's nothing that stops them from releasing those documents.
00:05:21.780 They should move ahead and release those documents.
00:05:23.980 They should be held to account.
00:05:24.820 And secondly, the issue that relates to Randy, Minister Boissoneau.
00:05:30.300 Absolutely, he should be held to account and his colleagues should be held to account and brought before Parliament to explain why he's not justifying these text messages that make no sense.
00:05:40.800 So, the ball is in the government's court.
00:05:43.860 They could do the right thing, move forward on accountability, and Parliament can move ahead.
00:05:47.840 It is also very clear, and you're absolutely right to critique the Conservatives.
00:05:52.160 They are, as one of my House leaders says, agents of chaos.
00:05:55.700 Comrade, we're all members of chaos.
00:05:58.820 That is true.
00:06:00.060 But your brand of chaos is weak and confused.
00:06:03.100 Only in our country is there pure chaos.
00:06:07.760 Now, this, of course, is a...
00:06:09.540 I wish we could have shown you the whole clip.
00:06:11.860 But that is, of course, a clip from Get Smart, second season, The Girls of Chaos.
00:06:21.700 We're going to be looking at some of the real girls of chaos in the liberal government. 0.99
00:06:27.380 Well, I suppose we should say women of chaos. 1.00
00:06:29.320 But this, of course, was an allusion in this great little scene here about how China and the Soviet Union had separated ways because China thought the Soviet Union was too decadent, and they had a brand of communism that was not pure enough.
00:06:47.960 So, chaos, of course, in the show represents world communism.
00:06:52.040 Sometimes it represents Nazism, but it represents this totalitarian threat.
00:06:57.380 And they always poked fun of the way the United States dealt with it, how spies dealt with this international threat.
00:07:05.500 But that's a clever allusion to China in this scene here.
00:07:10.860 Well, let's get back to you.
00:07:12.520 So, Pierre Paliyev is an agent of chaos.
00:07:15.260 That's K-A-O-S, right? 1.00
00:07:17.620 No interest in letting parliament work.
00:07:20.280 No interest in ensuring that people get any help.
00:07:23.440 No interest in seeing bills move forward.
00:07:25.580 That's true.
00:07:26.120 The liberals should just provide the documents.
00:07:30.960 Speaker, for years, they've known Sami Doon as a known terror affiliate.
00:07:35.580 Now, this is hilarious here.
00:07:39.060 Because, yeah, it's...
00:07:41.120 Yes, it's all about Pierre Paliyev not wanting to do anything.
00:07:47.720 Well, he's the one trying to get these documents made public, or at least given to the RCMP.
00:07:51.580 But here's my old friend, Shuv from Calgary.
00:07:56.600 And he actually brought up this question yesterday.
00:08:01.220 I would not have known that Tom Mulcair was writing a column for CTV.
00:08:05.620 And that he brought up the very same thing that Pierre Paliyev brought up that got him booted from the House of Commons.
00:08:13.100 Namely, that Melanie Jolie, one of the girls of chaos, or, sorry, women of chaos, one of the girls of chaos, is pandering to the ethnic vote in her writing.
00:08:26.800 And she can't decide who to pander to quick enough because it's all about politics. 1.00
00:08:31.440 And Mulcair, in the column, we'll get to it in a minute, actually says he can't...
00:08:36.960 Her position is incomprehensible.
00:08:40.640 On October 7th, they chanted,
00:08:43.200 We are Hezbollah. We are Hamas.
00:08:45.340 Death to Canada. Death to America. Death to Israel. 1.00
00:08:49.200 They incited hate. They incited terror. 0.97
00:08:51.580 They burned our flag.
00:08:53.860 Why does her foreign minister fail to act when Canada is threatened?
00:08:56.700 Well, she told Tom Mulcair, it's about the demographics of her voters.
00:09:02.860 Mr. Speaker, why does this minister put partisan politics over Canadian national security interests?
00:09:19.700 The Honourable Minister for Public Security.
00:09:22.320 Mr. Speaker, our government is deeply concerned about the national security interests of Canadians.
00:09:28.580 That's why we support the law enforcement agencies and the security...
00:09:33.320 I'm sorry, what in the hell does that answer have to do at all with the question being asked?
00:09:39.260 ...agencies to do this important work.
00:09:41.840 That's why we rely on their advice to decide when the government, under the Criminal Code of Canada, should list a terrorist entity.
00:09:48.880 Mr. Speaker, good news.
00:09:50.760 These security agencies are constantly reviewing a whole series of organizations to determine if the threshold has been met.
00:09:58.340 I recently talked to them as late as this morning, and I'm very confident that we'll have some important news very quickly.
00:10:06.520 Now, before we get to the article,
00:10:08.700 Dominic LeBlanc rises in the House and answers a question that was never asked.
00:10:19.000 I don't know what he's talking about.
00:10:20.600 The question was about why Melanie Jolie is pandering, in some cases to Hamas, in some cases to other groups,
00:10:30.400 because it's all about being re-elected in a very divided writing.
00:10:35.400 She has no principles on this.
00:10:38.760 I think she's...
00:10:39.840 If anything, she might have said we need peace in the Middle East, which I hope is a given. 0.94
00:10:44.760 Not for some people it is.
00:10:46.140 It's not for some people, because there are people out there who want wars to continue endlessly,
00:10:52.260 whether it's in Ukraine or whether it's in the Middle East.
00:10:55.360 Those people usually have a stake in this, meaning they're making money off the wars
00:11:00.740 because they own stock in armaments companies, and they are part and parcel with the military-industrial complex,
00:11:08.720 which I used to sort of think existed.
00:11:11.840 Certainly when I was in uniform, it didn't really bother me.
00:11:14.900 But when I see how we never, ever can stop a war without starting another one,
00:11:20.680 and how people are getting filthy rich off of the suffering and deprivation of millions of people,
00:11:32.760 then I start to say, hey, maybe this military-industrial complex is real.
00:11:36.260 Well, certainly it is.
00:11:37.740 Just have a look at who these companies are and how much money they're making,
00:11:41.000 how their stock has exploded since the war in Ukraine and the war in the Middle East,
00:11:44.940 because they're making profits like they've never seen before, at least since the last big war.
00:11:51.400 These are the same companies, in some cases, that made billions at the time off the First World War,
00:11:57.060 off watching young men suffer and die in trenches for four years.
00:12:02.200 People made money off of that, happily, and it was all about making the world safe for democracy, right?
00:12:09.140 You're hearing the same blather right now about the war in Ukraine,
00:12:12.040 which has nothing to do with democracy, because Ukraine's not a democracy.
00:12:15.520 It's run by a dictator named Zelensky, who said, no more elections in Ukraine until the war is over.
00:12:24.120 So here's this article by Tom Mulcair, and this is the one, this is Melanie Jolie admits
00:12:31.640 that she panders to the ethnic vote in her writing.
00:12:36.780 It's all about how to balance the various issues and how to look like she's on everybody's side at the same time.
00:12:46.580 So it's classic.
00:12:49.200 And I encourage you to have a look at this.
00:12:51.060 Mulcair was probably the best leader the NDP ever had.
00:12:54.720 He was probably leading the wrong party, though.
00:12:57.120 There's a lot of common sense in Tom Mulcair.
00:12:59.100 And I think he's a pretty good analyst on CTV, but he really does decimate Melanie Jolie in this article.
00:13:08.660 This requires what's effectively a ministerial position.
00:13:11.740 Like, is this the way forward, that every time there's a major natural disaster,
00:13:16.740 the MP, vaguely for the area, is going to be put in charge of fixing it, or what's happening?
00:13:21.420 Yes, I don't think it's so much a municipal, it's not a new ministerial position.
00:13:25.000 What the PM's asked me to do is be the lead of the ministers, to do the coordination and collaboration inside the shop.
00:13:32.320 And the letter that I received from the Prime Minister means that I have support in the Privy Council office.
00:13:36.540 It means that I have support in the Prime Minister's office.
00:13:39.040 And it means that there will be a number of ministers that will be responsible for meeting regularly to do that.
00:13:43.180 It doesn't mean we can't bring other members around the table,
00:13:45.680 but you can imagine Minister Fraser is going to be very important.
00:13:48.180 Minister Vandal for Prairies can.
00:13:50.120 Minister Hutchings, because of her experience with Fiona.
00:13:52.880 Minister Sajjan is going to be really important.
00:13:54.500 Minister Gilbo because of Parks Canada.
00:13:56.500 So, look, it's a collaboration and coordination role.
00:13:58.900 And as the Alberta minister, it's really important that I'm able to do that work with a number of ministers
00:14:04.580 at the provincial level so we can get the work done.
00:14:07.060 So, as a for example, so then should not have Minister Hutchings been assigned this in the aftermath of Fiona?
00:14:12.440 Like, what, is this a new template going forward for disaster management?
00:14:17.060 What is the, I'm missing something.
00:14:18.680 So, we can't go back to the past.
00:14:19.880 We're doing this this time because we see the importance.
00:14:22.320 Well, of course, you can go back to the past.
00:14:25.420 The Liberals do it all the time.
00:14:27.280 In fact, most governments go back to the past at one point or another.
00:14:30.720 But is Boissoneau due for a cabinet shuffle?
00:14:33.500 Well, you will note every time a conservative gets up in the House of Commons and asks a question about Boissoneau and this ridiculous story he's telling about him having nothing to do with this lobbying company while he was minister.
00:14:49.140 It was that other Randy and his business partner, of course, alluding to this other Randy who nobody can identify.
00:14:54.900 Obviously, it's Randy Boissoneau.
00:14:56.880 It's quite clear.
00:14:58.280 But nobody in the liberal ranks is even defending Boissoneau anymore.
00:15:03.020 They just say, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah.
00:15:04.440 It's before, you know, we haven't resolved this yet.
00:15:06.880 And we'll talk about this some other time.
00:15:08.740 So, it looks like they're moving Randy in another direction here.
00:15:11.760 Nobody understands disasters better than Randy Boissoneau because he creates them himself.
00:15:17.180 So, this is probably a great place for him to be until he's turfed out of the House of Commons in the next election.
00:15:23.760 Hopefully.
00:15:25.720 Because the fire took place in a national park, we have a particular responsibility as a federal government.
00:15:30.580 And so, we're taking this move now.
00:15:31.900 I can't speak.
00:15:33.200 Uh-huh.
00:15:41.760 Yeah.
00:15:43.500 So, that's his new job.
00:15:45.140 Watch.
00:15:45.680 He will be replaced very, very, very soon as the employment minister because Trudeau is due for a cabin shovel.
00:15:51.820 And that is coming very, very quickly.
00:15:55.140 Now, moving Randy out of employment is not going to solve one.
00:15:58.540 But, of course, he's always whining and crying about being persecuted.
00:16:03.260 People at his door.
00:16:04.940 People in front of his house.
00:16:07.540 Oh, saying horrible things about it.
00:16:09.520 Maybe it has something to do with the scandals you're involved in and nothing else.
00:16:14.580 Maybe, you know, because he's always suggesting it's got something to do with his personal life.
00:16:19.200 You know, it's something to do with that.
00:16:20.300 It has to.
00:16:21.040 It has to have something to do with that.
00:16:22.420 It can't be about my professional conduct.
00:16:24.360 It can't be about the fact I'm an incompetent minister.
00:16:26.420 It can't be about the fact that I have done something here that is absolutely horrendous as a minister.
00:16:33.200 No, it's got to be about personal stuff.
00:16:35.280 And that's where he goes all the time.
00:16:37.220 I'm sick of listening to him.
00:16:38.480 I really am.
00:16:38.960 So, where's Justin Trudeau this week?
00:16:43.700 Have you asked yourself?
00:16:44.620 You've watched Question Period.
00:16:45.920 If you've watched Question Period this week, and I'm sorry I'm not doing it live anymore,
00:16:50.240 but I'm working in the afternoons for the post-millennial writing stories,
00:16:54.860 and I can't do an hour and a half live broadcast right now.
00:16:58.680 We might get back to that in the future.
00:17:01.040 It's not possible right now.
00:17:02.320 But I'm watching Question Period.
00:17:03.560 I'm sure most of you are, too.
00:17:05.160 And you're saying, where the heck is Justin Trudeau?
00:17:07.700 So, and yesterday was Wednesday, and that's the day he always promises his cabinet ministers, I'll be there in the house.
00:17:16.900 I'll be there.
00:17:17.600 I will watch your back.
00:17:19.900 I'll take the tough questions.
00:17:21.600 I'll be there.
00:17:22.120 Of course, he hasn't been there.
00:17:23.040 But why is that?
00:17:25.180 It's because Justin doesn't do politics anymore.
00:17:29.380 He's there fighting for you and I.
00:17:31.740 He's there doing the people's work.
00:17:34.340 You remember rolling up his sleeves?
00:17:36.680 He's always saying, I'm rolling up my sleeves.
00:17:38.720 We're getting to work for the people of Canada.
00:17:41.660 Delivering.
00:17:42.540 It's the same blather from Justin Trudeau.
00:17:45.440 So, where has he been all week?
00:17:46.460 The house is paralyzed.
00:17:48.600 He said nothing about it.
00:17:50.740 He hasn't commented on this horrendous scandal with the Green Slush Fund. 0.74
00:17:58.040 And, of course, I haven't mentioned Green Slush Fund through the whole broadcast, but that's what the issue is here.
00:18:03.740 This is a government agency, Sustainable Development Technology Canada.
00:18:09.520 That's the official name.
00:18:11.800 The other name, of course, is the Green Slush Fund that gave away hundreds of millions of dollars to liberal cronies, liberal friends.
00:18:20.560 Justin Trudeau hasn't commented on this at all.
00:18:22.920 Nope, nope, not interested.
00:18:25.260 So, where's he been?
00:18:26.640 Well, guess what?
00:18:28.040 He's in Southeast Asia.
00:18:29.240 Trudeau is in Laos working towards stronger trade and security ties with Indo-Pacific nations.
00:18:35.360 CTV's Judy Trinh is traveling with the Prime Minister.
00:18:37.580 And, Judy, what's on the agenda?
00:18:41.160 Sandy, after more than 24 hours of travel, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has landed in Venteon.
00:18:46.420 And he has brought along his son, Hadrian, for the trip.
00:18:49.480 Trudeau is here to attend the Summit of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations, ASEAN.
00:18:55.000 Over the next two days, in Laos, the Prime Minister will be meeting with 10 ASEAN leaders to discuss strengthening economic ties.
00:19:02.140 After Laos, Trudeau was planning to travel to the Ramstein U.S. Air Base in Germany.
00:19:06.860 That's where Ukraine President Vladimir Zelensky was scheduled to reveal his victory plan over Russia to dozens of allies.
00:19:13.920 But that Ramstein meeting was postponed after President Joe Biden, who was supposed to chair the meeting,
00:19:19.280 decided to stay in the United States to deal with the deadly implications of Hurricane Milton.
00:19:24.600 Yeah. So, that's really important.
00:19:29.460 Going to Laos when everything else is happening back here at home. 0.99
00:19:32.880 And to Justin Trudeau, on the run.
00:19:35.460 I think we have him on the run. There's no question.
00:19:38.000 And do you think he's contemplating his political future?
00:19:42.080 Yes, every day.
00:19:42.820 But let's get back to the girls of chaos here, the real girls of chaos. 0.87
00:19:48.360 And here's our fabled finance minister and deputy prime minister, still hanging on by a thread, Chrystia Freeland,
00:19:57.920 as she talks about all the hard work she's doing for Canadians here.
00:20:02.700 And then the block demands remains the same about the OAS, but your government didn't support their motion last week.
00:20:09.960 And I'm going to put something to you that Minister Duclos said yesterday,
00:20:13.020 which is what the block is proposing is not the right way to proceed,
00:20:16.660 because it gives more money to affluent seniors than to low-income seniors.
00:20:20.720 Has your government shut the door completely on this demand?
00:20:23.880 So, as I said, I always agree with Shawn-Yves.
00:20:30.160 It's actually, we actually work very closely together.
00:20:34.980 A collaboration that, a partnership that was really forged during COVID and the COVID committee.
00:20:42.780 What I would say about the block is we believe truly in having an open door to cooperation.
00:20:53.480 with all parties in Parliament.
00:20:56.960 And we have been having some very productive, very sincere conversations with the block.
00:21:05.080 Do you have something for the other?
00:21:07.000 No conversation at all?
00:21:08.960 In fact.
00:21:09.980 Whoops, I think Chrystia might have dropped the ball there. 1.00
00:21:13.120 No, they're not having any conversations with the block, which is really neither here nor there,
00:21:17.260 because all the block ever wants to do is suck up your tax dollars for Quebec. 0.54
00:21:20.720 And that is what the block is all about.
00:21:23.660 But why would Freeland lie about this, saying that they're having these secret conversations with the block?
00:21:30.600 Well, I think this is a desperate attempt to assure the Liberal caucus that there is a plan here.
00:21:37.860 And guess what?
00:21:38.840 There's no plan.
00:21:39.780 Jean-Yves and our House leader and Steve McKinnon and I had a long conversation last week.
00:21:46.940 No conversation at all.
00:21:48.920 They know what we want.
00:21:49.940 Talking about their proposals, getting an understanding of what were the core issues that were important to them.
00:21:59.600 These are really, really important measures that are, you know, transforming Canada in a positive way.
00:22:05.300 We did that working collaboratively with the NDP.
00:22:08.240 We have had no conversation.
00:22:11.380 They know what we want.
00:22:13.260 And either they give us that or they don't.
00:22:18.340 They might try to fix something tasteless and meaningless with the NDP and try something with them.
00:22:25.860 It's happened in the past.
00:22:27.020 And they might suspend Parliament until January or February.
00:22:32.920 They have many possibilities.
00:22:34.000 They have many possibilities.
00:22:39.560 They can either give us this or that.
00:22:41.860 That is a block leader Blanchett's summation of them.
00:22:45.600 You know, they can either succumb to the block's wishes, blackmail, or they can't.
00:22:53.960 Mr. Freeland, Brian Platt with Bloomberg.
00:22:56.640 From what I can tell, since Parliament came back, the government has been trying to pass its capital gains, ways and means motion.
00:23:03.000 And it needs to pass this before it, or it wants to pass this before it introduces legislation.
00:23:09.700 It's been delayed because of the privilege motions in the House or the privilege debates.
00:23:15.860 Are you getting worried that you may not have time to pass this capital gains legislation?
00:23:19.880 There's obviously a ticking clock on this Parliament.
00:23:22.020 Are you worried?
00:23:23.280 I don't, I can't remember if she actually, she doesn't mention this, or I don't think a reporter mentions this.
00:23:28.240 This capital gains tax, according to the C.D. Howe Institute, is going to be collecting only 40% of the revenue they anticipated.
00:23:38.880 That proves, again, that when you put a tax in that's not just for the super rich, it's for everybody who owns any kind of property, because the threshold was ridiculous.
00:23:51.220 She doesn't obviously understand how much real estate costs these days.
00:23:53.880 This capital gains tax was not going to just affect the very rich, the very wealthy.
00:23:59.100 It was going to affect ordinary Canadians who tried to invest in real estate.
00:24:04.120 And what happens when you tax people?
00:24:06.020 You don't get the money back.
00:24:07.720 People become less productive, less willing to sell their properties.
00:24:11.380 They're waiting for a better day.
00:24:13.420 I'm afraid you're going to run out of time.
00:24:14.760 And if so, what do you intend to do about that?
00:24:17.640 No, I'm not.
00:24:18.440 I have confidence that at the end of the day, all of us who have the huge privilege of serving Canadians in Parliament
00:24:33.740 need to and will recognize that our job when we come to Parliament is to work for Canada and Canadians.
00:24:44.140 And that means not wasting precious parliamentary time with dilatory motion.
00:24:52.280 We'll find out what dilatory motion means in a minute.
00:24:55.620 Yes, she was looking up new words that day.
00:24:57.960 There's no question about that.
00:24:59.840 But do you believe this?
00:25:01.940 Listen to these platitudes.
00:25:03.600 I was elected to work for Canadians.
00:25:05.660 It sounds like something Justin Shrewdhler says all the time.
00:25:07.860 But watch this.
00:25:09.700 The most recent one to seize the House.
00:25:13.840 That's one caused by the Liberals allowing for hundreds of millions of dollars in dozens of conflicts of interest
00:25:21.380 to flow inappropriately to Liberal insiders under a Liberal appointed chair
00:25:27.240 who was found guilty of breaking Canada's Conflict of Interest Act.
00:25:30.120 A majority of members of the House of Commons did vote,
00:25:33.940 ordering the government to turn over its documents to the RCMP
00:25:37.780 so that they can review them and take appropriate decisions.
00:25:41.940 Yeah, we had Michael Barrett on the show the other day.
00:25:46.480 He said substantially the same thing.
00:25:48.520 This is about not paralyzing the House of Commons.
00:25:52.420 This is about getting the Liberals to do what they need to do,
00:25:55.620 what the Speakers ordered them to do.
00:25:57.240 They don't want to look at Liberal corruption because that's just unpleasant.
00:26:00.140 That's uncomfortable for them. 0.97
00:26:01.780 But damn it, this is the job of any opposition party. 0.97
00:26:05.020 And if this was the Conservative government trying to hide things, I'd say go after them too. 0.99
00:26:11.000 But the reality is it's a corrupt Liberal government that gets more and more corrupt every day.
00:26:16.400 And they continue to get away with these scandals because most of the mainstream media ignores them,
00:26:21.460 including the CBC, including a lot of other mainstream media that are bought off with subsidies
00:26:26.500 by the Trudeau government.
00:26:28.600 So Barrett is saying, come on, just do what you're told by the will of Parliament.
00:26:35.740 The government is in violation of that order as ruled by the Speaker of the House.
00:26:41.120 And that matter can be dispensed with very quickly.
00:26:45.820 The government simply has to follow the will, the order of a majority of members
00:26:51.680 that were democratically elected to the House of Commons, which they were not doing right now.
00:26:55.980 It means having real debates about real issues and then getting down to a vote.
00:27:03.960 But what we're seeing the Conservatives try to do to our House of Commons,
00:27:11.060 turn it into a place where the currency is not real debate.
00:27:15.580 The currency is, you know, nursery school insults.
00:27:19.960 Continues to pander to Hamas supporters in the Liberal Party as part of her leadership campaign
00:27:26.040 rather than doing her job.
00:27:27.480 The alternative is really cold and cruel and small.
00:27:37.440 So who sounds like the nursery school kid?
00:27:40.860 Is it Pierre Polly making a very substantive charge accusation in the House?
00:27:45.740 Or is it Freeland who says, if you don't like her or her policies, you're cold and you're
00:27:52.240 small and you're just not likable?
00:27:55.460 It is just, it's not okay.
00:27:58.640 We have serious disagreements in Parliament and everyone here is prepared to debate the issues.
00:28:06.920 And the currency is dilatory motions.
00:28:10.360 I think that really cheapens our country and cheapens our democracy.
00:28:15.740 There we go with those dilatory motions.
00:28:17.740 I also want to ask you about the economy.
00:28:19.340 You talked this morning about inflation being low and interest rates falling.
00:28:24.520 But the flip side of that is that the labour market is worsening.
00:28:27.820 And it does stand in contrast to the U.S. where they had a big surprise increase in jobs last week.
00:28:34.660 Are you worried about Canada's labour market?
00:28:36.640 Are you worried about where this is heading right now?
00:28:38.440 Because that is the reason why interest rates are falling at the moment.
00:28:45.220 Do you notice the similarity here?
00:28:48.000 Do you notice the similarity here?
00:28:49.280 Both of them appear to be in prayer saying, God, get us out of this situation, even though
00:28:54.660 we don't deserve it.
00:28:56.300 But just like Melanie Jolie, who, when she was confronted about her pandering issue, puts
00:29:02.020 her hands together and looks like she's in prayer.
00:29:04.680 So does Christy Pryon.
00:29:05.740 That's the girls of chaos. 1.00
00:29:09.420 Because the labour market is weakening.
00:29:13.220 Well, actually, interest rates have come down because the Bank of Canada has taken a decision
00:29:20.400 to move interest rates down.
00:29:23.000 And I will refer you to the Bank of Canada's rationale for lowering rates.
00:29:30.080 But the Bank does tend to be very focused on where inflation is in its decisions on interest
00:29:36.380 rates.
00:29:36.760 Look, I think that we have a lot of very important and very positive macro, you know,
00:29:41.260 it is in your business.
00:29:42.020 Most important has been what's happening with inflation.
00:29:43.180 Inflation has been painful for every time.
00:29:44.240 Sometimes we've got to beat her up because it's the same thing over and over again. 1.00
00:29:49.100 2% in August.
00:29:51.140 Okay, because inflation is really just measuring the difference between that and that.
00:29:55.000 There's the real index.
00:29:55.600 When you look at those two lines, you're talking about a 2.3% change.
00:29:59.360 That's the number we're talking about today.
00:30:01.480 But for a lot of people, it's not about that.
00:30:03.700 It's about the difference between this and that.
00:30:06.080 And when you look at the difference between this and that, that's 20%.
00:30:11.080 It is also the case that interest rates rose at a historically fast level.
00:30:20.700 And one of our focuses post the COVID recession has been to help get more jobs back faster.
00:30:28.980 And I'm really glad that we have 1.3 million more jobs in Canada than we had before COVID.
00:30:37.560 So you all see that?
00:30:38.960 That's where the jobs are going.
00:30:40.180 Coming from, government sector jobs.
00:30:44.120 How will we get back to parliamentary business?
00:30:46.820 That is where the jobs are coming from.
00:30:51.380 They're government sector jobs.
00:30:53.020 They're public servant jobs.
00:30:55.280 That's where Trudeau has been hiring masses of people, absolutely inflating the public purse with this.
00:31:03.600 And these aren't real jobs.
00:31:05.920 This is not indicative of a good economy.
00:31:08.720 It's indicative of a sick one.
00:31:11.280 And that's where Justin Trudeau is creating his jobs.
00:31:13.340 So, incredible stuff.
00:31:16.120 Thank you for watching today.
00:31:17.760 I would flag my T-shirt today.
00:31:21.320 Apologize for my informality.
00:31:23.040 This is a popular number.
00:31:25.200 Go to the store.
00:31:26.220 This is I'm a Canadian, a free Canadian.
00:31:28.320 That's from the preamble to the 1962 Bill of Rights promulgated by John Diefenbaker, Prime Minister John Diefenbaker.
00:31:36.940 The Bill of Rights became very popular during the Freedom Convoy because of its emphasis on free speech.
00:31:43.160 The preamble saying, I am a Canadian, free to speak as I please.
00:31:46.500 And that, of course, is something we're vastly losing in Canada.
00:31:50.500 Will Justin Trudeau prerogue Parliament?
00:31:53.320 It's about 50-50 right now.
00:31:55.680 Don't believe people who say they've got an inside track on this and it's going to happen.
00:31:59.440 It is possible.
00:32:01.440 But think of what Trudeau would be sacrificing if he does.
00:32:05.440 He's got a number of bills that he wants to shove down your throat, including the Online Harms Act, Bill C-63, his censorship bill, his thought crimes bill.
00:32:14.740 And that will die if he prerogues Parliament.
00:32:17.840 Now, that's great news for us.
00:32:20.140 But do you think Trudeau is going to do it?
00:32:22.620 I doubt it.
00:32:24.560 But we'll see.
00:32:25.300 Keep watching and we'll keep bringing you all the news that you need to know.
00:32:30.200 on a daily basis so you can continue to resolve, to resist.