True Patriot Love - TRAVEL THE WORLD WITH PIERRE POILIEVRE

00:00:00.000 hi and thanks for joining us i'm mike this is paul and uh i am from the underdressed club

00:00:10.480 apparently nice jacket paul thank you i actually got in calgary so i thought for the show would be

00:00:15.920 appropriate because we are talking about uh prominent conservative today yeah from calgary

00:00:21.440 nonetheless or from the alberta uh area uh yeah in fact uh today's show and by the way uh please

00:00:27.520 subscribe tell a friend about what we're doing and visit us at tplmedia.ca and and download the app

00:00:33.520 if you'd like where everything's updated as it happens new shows every day today talking about

00:00:39.360 peer poly of getting on a plane and heading to europe are we the only ones not in europe mike

00:00:45.120 yeah right we just did a show we just did a show about carney's uh boondoggle across

00:00:52.000 india japan australia now norway norway so we seem to be the only one that aren't touching

00:00:58.640 down somewhere but i promise you next year i'll take you to the reindeer races in norway oh we

00:01:04.800 won't miss it that's on my bucket list yeah mine too uh this is interesting not very often does

00:01:12.400 the leader of the opposition go on a world tour or even sort of leave the country yep as a

00:01:18.240 representative of the of the country but that's exactly what pierre did well it's interesting you

00:01:23.120 know and i took a look and i took a look at uh historical leaders in canada prime ministers

00:01:29.120 who have done a similar thing and uh to help their uh international credibility i bet it's a short

00:01:36.320 list it's a short list right so uh justin trudeau did this i can see that yeah he did it he did it

00:01:43.520 actually before getting an office he went on a boondog around the world and i was surprised which

00:01:49.200 is a very quiet prime minister stephen harper did this so which is interesting because we're gonna

00:01:55.520 get to that at the end but another albertan oil and gas guy seemed to have done a world tour

00:02:00.960 at some point in time to get his exposure in the world expanded so well it's very interesting but

00:02:09.740 Well, let's take a look at his trip to start with.

00:02:12.020 He lands in England, and he's at the Margaret Thatcher Club.

00:02:15.040 I'm sorry, what's that called again?

00:02:16.360 The Carleton Club, I believe, of which she is the chair.

00:02:21.180 Yeah.

00:02:21.480 And it is a pretty conservative group by the sounds of things.

00:02:26.020 Yep.

00:02:26.420 And he gave a speech there.

00:02:28.320 Should we take a look at that for a second?

00:02:29.740 Sure.

00:02:30.360 That is why I believe the time has come for a partnership between Canada,

00:02:34.760 the United Kingdom, and Australia, and New Zealand,

00:02:37.760 A modern Kanzuk, a pact that opens our economies, removes barriers, recognizes credentials,

00:02:45.200 expands skilled labor mobility, and deepens capital markets.

00:02:49.240 Cooperation that helps us build stronger militaries and keep our countries safe from shared threats like China, Russia, and others.

00:02:58.120 Our four countries have the free trade agreement and arrangement that is already in place through the Trans-Pacific Partnership.

00:03:05.520 But we must go further because tariffs are not the only or even the biggest barrier to our trade.

00:03:10.580 More often, trade is slowed by regulations, standards, product approvals, licensing and rules of procurement, etc.

00:03:17.800 For example, Canadian beef is not able to make it into as many marketplaces of this country as it should because of regulatory obstacles.

00:03:26.320 We must remove these types of obstacles so all of you can enjoy the heavenly splendor of beef from rural Alberta.

00:03:33.600 if i do say so myself so now you take a look at what he's done there uh in that one event

00:03:42.180 he is positioning himself as a representative as a leader in canada uh that he's out there

00:03:48.940 trying to uh promote what canada has to offer and convince our government to open up uh the

00:03:56.200 trade gates a little wider yeah yeah and one i think quite frankly he's there to kiss the ring

00:04:03.020 You know, Carney spends a lot of time in the UK.

00:04:05.140 He basically has a home there.

00:04:07.360 So I think he came in.

00:04:10.080 I wouldn't be surprised.

00:04:11.260 I have no idea if he actually even paid to be there.

00:04:15.760 Oh, interesting.

00:04:16.600 I don't know.

00:04:17.300 No.

00:04:17.700 So, you know, I thought about it when I saw it.

00:04:19.600 I thought, oh, I wonder if he bought his spot for the luncheon.

00:04:22.140 You know, sometimes the different clubs will accept people who pay a fee

00:04:27.420 to actually come speak at lunch.

00:04:29.020 Oh, okay.

00:04:29.580 Yeah.

00:04:29.760 So, you know, it could have been even one of those lunch events where you pay a little money or in this case, probably a lot of money to come in.

00:04:37.940 He's got enough money in his political war chest that he's amassed.

00:04:42.020 Oh, let's push pause on that.

00:04:43.640 Okay.

00:04:44.420 $47 million raised and they're estimating over 200,000 donators.

00:04:51.560 Yeah.

00:04:51.700 Okay.

00:04:52.940 Yeah.

00:04:53.320 They're big fundraisers, right?

00:04:55.720 Yeah.

00:04:56.040 For Canada.

00:04:57.020 They dwarf what the Liberal Party does.

00:04:58.700 Oh, double.

00:04:59.320 what the Liberal Party does as far as

00:05:02.000 fundraising. And still can't manage

00:05:03.860 to, anyway. Yeah. But yeah,

00:05:05.880 you're right. He has the coffers in which to dig in

00:05:07.980 and do this. Yeah, let's get some

00:05:09.780 profile, right? We'll go to the UK.

00:05:11.820 We'll get ourself into a luncheon.

00:05:14.000 You know, you got some options.

00:05:16.080 You can do a think tank, a policy

00:05:18.020 conference, international

00:05:19.600 networks, or just

00:05:21.980 ideological

00:05:23.220 alliances that you can figure out. Yeah, he's

00:05:25.880 networking. He's networking. So he goes in

00:05:27.920 he pops himself in he's got a 23 minute speech uh that you know we showed part of it and uh

00:05:35.440 he focuses on gas because when he gets there you know iran is a hot topic and it's coming so he

00:05:42.000 actually you know spends a lot of time talking about the mistakes and the environmental challenges

00:05:48.560 that canada's had on gas and oil uh and that's that's what he uses it for well it's interesting

00:05:54.320 because he then moves on to Hamburg, I believe, is his next stop.

00:05:59.240 Yeah, weird stop.

00:06:00.260 That one was kind of a puzzlement to me.

00:06:02.100 You know, I'm in Europe, and I land in Germany.

00:06:05.740 Yeah, yeah.

00:06:07.180 Well, it's interesting because I think this kind of flies in the face

00:06:10.520 of Carney directly.

00:06:11.960 I think what he's trying to show here,

00:06:14.040 and I'll get back to my overall opinion of the opposition doing this,

00:06:19.240 but he shows up there.

00:06:22.300 germany has managed to build five lng ports in two years yeah and he shows up and says you know

00:06:31.100 what we could be a good supplier for you because you have the means to receive it we just don't

00:06:35.760 have the means to deliver it yeah because during uh justin trudeau's days we we took a pass on lng

00:06:42.260 right and i think the germans thought we weren't going to uh they were gearing up but we weren't

00:06:48.100 and i guess he's identifying a mistake i guess he's he's trying to highlight uh liberal policy

00:06:55.700 that cost you know billions of dollars to canada which is interesting because i don't think the

00:07:00.180 germans care uh well they backfill the so the interesting part is they backfill the lng with

00:07:05.540 u.s supply right right so you know which has happened in the lng market a bunch of people

00:07:10.740 stepped in and and where we couldn't meet the demand they've met the demand and that market

00:07:15.780 is kind of getting it still has room for growth of course but it's satiated itself yeah it's

00:07:21.540 it's already found its market and and everybody's happy with the deals they have yes um once again

00:07:26.740 not much we can do but just kind of saying hey we kind of blew it well they were showing it in

00:07:31.780 in in the face of carney yeah well and the funny thing is in his speech he goes on about the fact

00:07:36.340 that you know we could be suppliers of lng if and this is the big if if your relationship with the

00:07:43.380 us implodes so i thought that was kind of a weird one as i'm looking at it thinking well

00:07:48.980 you know we were in the uk we gave a speech about quite frankly how uh you know a number of things

00:07:55.860 quite frankly but how we've screwed up on the oil and gas front yeah um and the fact that you know

00:08:02.100 we could be a great supplier you know based on the way the war is going that the u.s is instigated

00:08:09.140 wouldn't that be nice with that no not nice but you know he's no but i'm just saying yeah wouldn't

00:08:14.580 it be nice if we were that yeah in that spot right now but we're not we're not so it's kind

00:08:19.540 of like one of those make-believe you know just in case guys we could be there no we can't we can't

00:08:25.380 we would have had to start three to five years ago to even be close to being in this spot now to be

00:08:31.540 there um you know and we've talked about it on other shows our oil and gas is not owned by can

00:08:37.300 canadians so quite frankly it's owned by america you'd be talking to american companies

00:08:42.100 so quite frankly him having a conversation about our oil and gas which we don't own

00:08:47.300 seems a little wacky to me but we seem as canadians to always have that we have a conversation like

00:08:52.980 these resources are on the our ours our oil and gas and they're not we sold them we we sold we

00:09:00.660 owned a oil and gas company as a crown corp we sold that too that was a conservative by the way

00:09:06.500 Brian Mulroney.

00:09:07.800 Yeah, sold it off, right?

00:09:09.540 And, you know, the last...

00:09:11.280 All of the extraction is done by American companies.

00:09:14.660 Yeah.

00:09:15.120 All of it.

00:09:15.740 All the drilling, everything.

00:09:17.140 Yeah.

00:09:17.500 The fracking, same thing.

00:09:19.220 Very few Canadian companies.

00:09:20.980 Most of it is shipped down, as we saw when we were in Alberta.

00:09:23.800 Most of it is shipped down across the border into Montana.

00:09:26.840 It's refined over there, the balance of it.

00:09:29.220 So, yeah, we're not...

00:09:30.800 I don't know if anyone's noticed,

00:09:32.560 But we're not doing much in that space.

00:09:37.320 You know, so he makes two stops in Germany and then I think home for a moment

00:09:42.620 and now has headed off to the U.S., specifically to Texas,

00:09:47.060 where it's interesting to you and I, as we talked about this,

00:09:51.260 all of the head offices of many of the corporations in his hometown are based in Texas.

00:09:57.980 Yes.

00:09:58.500 Well, okay.

00:09:59.460 Yeah, no, before you get there, I want to back up one minute.

00:10:02.960 This is one that's driving me crazy.

00:10:06.720 What does Carney do before he heads out to Norway?

00:10:11.440 Pax's reindeer riding here?

00:10:13.920 I'm sure he has his chaps.

00:10:15.540 I like that I got Kristoff with that one.

00:10:18.320 No, I'm sure he does.

00:10:19.680 But, you know, he calls a by-election.

00:10:22.380 He calls three by-elections, right?

00:10:24.200 So quite frankly, he calls the by-elections.

00:10:27.200 I find it interesting, right?

00:10:29.460 the guy who should be most worried about the by-elections is heading to texas right the guy

00:10:34.980 who called the by-elections is heading to norway right so who's on the ground well doesn't that

00:10:42.900 you know let's pause for a minute and think through that so let me repeat that so if the

00:10:47.060 audience didn't get it right two two main parties right because you know the ndp uh the nunavut uh

00:10:55.540 young lady just crossed the floor and became a liberal so let's discount the ndp yeah so the

00:11:01.700 two main parties right the ones that we talk about that there's this head-to-head battle

00:11:06.980 for uh to stop a majority the leaders just left the country after calling in a by-election right

00:11:16.500 now you think you know if you're in america or you're in another country in europe they would

00:11:22.100 stay home they would go to ground they would set up headquarters they would um get their factions

00:11:29.140 uh you know set up uh drives campaign all those things there's some work to do right now there's

00:11:36.500 some work to do but no no let's let that ride out let's not try to get too integral yeah right and

00:11:43.860 And, you know, Pierre, you know, don't get too upset, right?

00:11:48.980 Because, you know, I understand that you don't feel that people crossing the floor has anything to do with you,

00:11:56.240 that it's totally the prime minister dragging people across the floor.

00:12:01.320 Yeah.

00:12:02.400 Come on now, right?

00:12:04.100 Instead of being here saying, okay, we need to set up an inquiry into how this is happening or a committee to investigate it.

00:12:11.860 Mike, don't say that word.

00:12:13.040 Oh, my bad.

00:12:13.500 oh my goodness yeah you could get someone to actually ask a diligent question who let yeah

00:12:18.940 who lets the leader of a country call a by-election that is in question over people

00:12:23.580 crossing the floor without saying anything even well he does say he does call it oh this is you

00:12:28.620 know these are these are backroom deals yeah ah yeah yeah he does okay so then okay then investigate

00:12:35.980 them no no maybe when i get back i i have to go get a big steak in texas and uh that i can't

00:12:41.900 blame a new stetson yeah yeah look like where i got my jacket you know pierre if you're thinking

00:12:48.780 about if you're down there i'm sure they'll have a tack shop or a good western wear shop if you get

00:12:54.460 something up you can pick it one jacket up like this i'll be honest with you anybody running for

00:12:59.580 office wearing that jacket's got my vote really he might want to can he really might want to consider

00:13:04.220 it i think he could carry it off too he's been working out oh yeah yeah yeah he's got a lot of

00:13:08.620 time you're right i wear that jacket endless taunting you guys wear that jacket stylish guys

00:13:16.460 um but your point is is well taken the the opposition has work to do here to get into power

00:13:23.740 they have the budget yeah they have people crossing the floor right the leader of the

00:13:29.900 opposition didn't get in legitimately sorry the first time he tried there's work to be done here

00:13:35.900 at home i don't know that no no mike but but just think about it if you stop the by elections if the

00:13:42.140 by elections go and he doesn't get and he doesn't get majority you might lock up in a budget and you

00:13:47.820 might have to go to election yeah you don't want that that's work that's well no that's something

00:13:54.960 you don't want you don't want so if that happens you know then you have to work really hard spend

00:14:00.120 your money and if you lose you're probably going to not get to keep the leadership oh i see so he's

00:14:05.480 passing his resume around in these countries i'd be a great consultant um i can't speak to that

00:14:12.280 listen i made a list and you tell me and i'll go through them and you tell me if i'm wrong on any

00:14:17.040 of these points sure i came up negative on this pierre thing going on a trip i'm going to be

00:14:22.180 honest with you at the onset all right shoot an opposition leader has no authority to sign

00:14:27.440 agreements negotiate trade or change policy they can only yap what about it what do you mean he's

00:14:32.920 promising to bring lng and oil and gas to two countries well at least he's getting an agreement

00:14:38.520 more than i've seen carney actually sign so if he does come back with something he should at least

00:14:42.920 get a commission right canadians don't vote based on foreign policy ever ever ever i don't think

00:14:50.540 they even care i don't honestly i don't i don't even if you asked uh 10 canadians on the street

00:14:56.560 which countries they were in i doubt they can name one we thought he went to 10 countries he

00:15:03.240 went to two and now a third so there you go i mean even and we pay attention to what's going

00:15:07.760 on out there uh no swing voter in canada is changing their vote because pierre palio shook

00:15:13.080 hands in berlin that is the truth this is the swing voters out there are really where he needs

00:15:21.220 to have his focus well the the germany trip is very bizarre yeah i just i couldn't figure that

00:15:28.680 out other than the lng component to take a poke maybe they were the you know again maybe as i

00:15:34.080 mentioned there was just one of the groups that you know you put 10 feelers out you tell them

00:15:38.780 you'll pay them ten thousand dollars for the opportunity to speak at the luncheon and

00:15:43.200 they were the only groups that took them off ash yeah i don't know

00:15:47.960 you know what i would pay him to come and talk at our lunch i mean there's only there's only a small

00:15:54.020 group of us but i'd buy pizza okay well let's let's put it on the table for pierre all right

00:15:58.840 if he comes back home happy to do that uh kind of gives the liberals the advantage um

00:16:05.440 foreign diplomacy is where an incumbent government kind of dominates so

00:16:13.820 at the moment he doesn't really have a lot of sway even in the in the international

00:16:22.500 business world frankly no it's not known so he's an unknown it doesn't really have any

00:16:30.360 staying power yeah and and he comes home without much to say kind of is an easy thing for the

00:16:36.680 liberals to build on well what did you go there for well so you're stirring up garbage it's

00:16:42.260 interesting right so there used to be they used to um trade missions yeah so you used to take a group

00:16:50.580 of uh prominent business leaders or politicians and used to go on trade missions and governments

00:16:59.940 did them in power and non-power so the interesting part you know it's kind of a similar show we we

00:17:06.020 did recently where we we talked about the fact that he's never talked about who he would have as

00:17:11.700 his trade ambassador if he was in power right so do you think if he was going to really seriously

00:17:18.740 do this trip he would have taken someone along a previous prime minister uh conservative or

00:17:25.300 you know i don't know if harper would even do it but he would he could bring someone along even a

00:17:30.020 previous minister a foreign affairs minister a previous one that we can actually take him and

00:17:36.020 stand beside them give them that legitimacy yeah that endorsement that's endorsement right the

00:17:41.540 connections okay like you know that would be that to me would make sense which maybe that would get

00:17:47.860 you in more rooms so you could at least do a 10 country tour rather than two german cities and uh

00:17:56.420 one london well it's funny because um the other thing that i kind of put on my list was

00:18:03.140 Because it detracts and kind of moves away from his Canadian focus, Canadian problem, domestic issues, sort of policy objectives.

00:18:19.280 We always hear him talking about Canada first and what we're doing in Canada and the problems that the Prime Minister is making in Canada.

00:18:25.960 We rarely hear Pierre Polyev talk about international finance.

00:18:30.420 We rarely hear him talk about the commodities that we're struggling with out there.

00:18:36.280 We hear him talking about how the prime ministers and the liberals are getting in the way of Canadians here at home.

00:18:45.280 We're accustomed to that.

00:18:47.060 And he takes a departure to do something that we can't really identify as a little nebulous and doesn't feel like it accomplishes anything.

00:18:53.680 I think right now especially right now like you point out those messages that he is constant with

00:19:01.200 need to be amplified and expanded on here at home right maybe a trip across Canada would be a better

00:19:08.000 opportunity for Pierre Polyev at this moment oh yeah well I've said that for both leaders right

00:19:12.980 you know quite frankly we're you know the one uh our prime minister didn't even show up to talk

00:19:19.560 about the debate in the iran war you know he was missing in action he was still traveling and quite

00:19:26.100 frankly now pierre has you know done his duty his duty in the house and he's off going to texas

00:19:34.420 yeah we hear he might be on the rogan show yeah so once again pierre you know we have a podcast

00:19:40.000 studio too you can come work out if you want well uh well yeah you know and that's interesting you

00:19:45.680 know to see what evolves from that now i don't know if that would be a good idea or a bad idea

00:19:49.980 my that's a tough one right and whether you would want to take the risk right now and go down and do

00:19:58.260 a uh very popular american podcast yeah and how that comes out and because it you know uh his

00:20:10.200 shows quite frankly he's not very positive on canada right now no he's very negative about the

00:20:15.160 liberals in Canada and calling us socialists and stuff like that so either Pierre comes off

00:20:20.600 anti-Canadian yeah which isn't helping him anymore because he's been kind of always compared to a

00:20:27.320 Trump character so how does that really help you know I don't whoever's doing his PR I think they

00:20:32.540 have to really think through how you spin that my guess is and if I had to guess why he's there

00:20:37.720 quite frankly because I don't know if there's we're not hearing there's a club or a group he's

00:20:42.680 speaking with no it's just he's just down there for meetings yeah right which if you think about

00:20:47.860 it all of our oil and gas companies are headquartered you mentioned that earlier

00:20:51.900 are headquartered in texas right yeah so quite frankly he's probably there to meet the head

00:20:57.080 offices of the oil and gas guys who most likely are big conservative contributors

00:21:02.780 so he's down there kind of you know explaining what's going on probably talking to them about

00:21:09.820 opportunities if there are any kind of doing a think tank with them to try to figure out

00:21:15.180 if they can do anything to expand oil and gas production in case the you know the war goes on

00:21:21.420 in iran longer who knows but but sorry the leader of the opposition is going to take care of that

00:21:27.020 for us no i don't i probably honestly if the question you'd have to ask him is you know who

00:21:34.940 asked him to go did they want him to come down and have a conversation or is he just going down to

00:21:40.620 you know try to entice some conversation and do more fundraising probably and it's my guess is

00:21:46.140 it's more of a fundraising mission yeah i think that they're trying they're trying to position

00:21:49.580 him as an international uh internationally known figure which he is not um and getting introduced

00:21:57.820 around the world but really that's three three places but again but again the kind of the weird

00:22:03.900 part is you know you come back from germany and where do you go you go to texas like who goes to

00:22:10.140 texas like quite frankly so you go to washington you go to new york on the east coast you know you

00:22:15.820 probably head into california you know maybe texas i don't know you know i spent time i i

00:22:22.940 built properties in oklahoma i built properties in texas too but quite frankly it's not somewhere i

00:22:28.860 would say wow you know the first place i go in america is texas as a political no no no not at

00:22:34.620 all well it's got kind of backward politically it's a little bit you know it's i was going to

00:22:38.940 say it really does paint him as a super mega conservative i think in a lot of ways 100 100

00:22:45.820 right it's the home you know and i'm not sure that's the look i would be going for right off

00:22:51.180 the hop you know now you to your point you might throw in a podcast and maybe that gets everyone

00:22:56.860 just oh you know it was an exposure trip but i don't know what what benefits do you get out of

00:23:02.620 american podcasting back into canada well my last point was this whole thing just looks like

00:23:07.420 political theater so i'm tired of that frankly yeah oh yeah like be here doing something here

00:23:16.220 to show canadians put your hand in the hands of canadians humanize a little more find platforms

00:23:21.980 in canada where you can actually get voters behind you you know it's interesting so you know i keep

00:23:27.420 bringing it up 110 days to july 1st yep so the kuzma is fast approaching what i would be doing

00:23:34.300 now is i would be if i was in his shoes and i had all my ministers and all my people around the

00:23:38.780 table i would almost produce a uh what if uh plan so i would literally uh you know create a book

00:23:48.220 a document and say here's the three scenarios that i how i would react if number one uh terrorists

00:23:56.220 which we just got tariff news today right the media was jumping all over the fact that you know

00:24:01.260 it might be some relief for canadian tariffs i don't think the news we got today says that it

00:24:06.700 might actually stick kuzma for another year yeah well up until july right so they might extend it

00:24:13.900 this might create the extension until they can figure out how to tariff us yeah exactly yeah

00:24:18.620 that's that's a good point but but i but you know my my thinking on is i would sit down and i'd be

00:24:24.300 developing almost a uh parallel budget that i would drop it's a good idea yeah because you you

00:24:31.580 know quite frankly you're not spending any time on by elections so you've kind of conceded that

00:24:36.620 you you know you're you you know the based on the fact that you basically i don't know how much time

00:24:42.460 you spent picking the candidates to run in those writings i guess you did not long enough to

00:24:48.860 convince them to stay you were in the uk you're in germany when it was all happening you dropped

00:24:53.100 the by-election now you're going to texas like maybe you were thinking about it before maybe

00:24:57.020 your group your strategy team has already picked them so you're okay but you know you're not right

00:25:03.740 now doing a lot to help them so quite frankly it is what it is right so you've kind of conceded

00:25:09.820 whatever happens there right you know it doesn't look quite frankly in quebec or ontario that you

00:25:15.020 are in very good shape to win those so and they only need two more seats to get majority so maybe

00:25:21.980 you've kind of chalked that one up right so now if i'm interested what i would be doing now is

00:25:27.100 i'd be doing kind of a budget strategy paper of what i would do after july 1st if the world starts

00:25:33.660 to unravel so you know right now mexico is already in discussions on uh kuzma with the americans

00:25:41.980 bilaterally this is a really good idea you have because if he traveled across the country with

00:25:46.620 the book in his hand yeah who's the last guy to do that oh uh malroney was money kertian did it

00:25:55.100 the red book yeah no but i would yeah the blue book the red book but you know honestly i i would

00:26:01.580 be traveling across the country and now and saying here's here's a plan for your province

00:26:06.700 and here's how you fit into the whole picture wow and here's what we're going to do because each

00:26:10.780 each province has unique issues yeah that's true this is how we're going to fund them you know

00:26:16.380 yeah we we tend to think that think this is like a secret formula that we don't know

00:26:22.380 we know the populations we know the demographic we know the industries in each of the provinces

00:26:28.140 we know all these things that's a really good point like putting the plan together for each of

00:26:34.220 them is not a really tricky thing to do and then and then an overall book that show a chapter in

00:26:41.240 this book that shows how this gets integrated another chapter another section that talks about

00:26:47.100 how that works internationally yeah no i really think that traveling is probably not the best

00:26:53.200 idea for pierre paliev if i was to be honest with you and i think that it's with the money that they

00:26:58.600 have right now they need to put it to work right on the ground boots on the ground getting the

00:27:04.840 right people lined up getting the right faces ready for these by elections and getting control

00:27:10.960 of the party well how about i got one for you just just to think about how about a retreat

00:27:16.460 you've had you've had members leave you've kind of why not why not just go away for a little while

00:27:24.040 put that strategy paper together try to get everyone back on the same page get everyone

00:27:28.780 involved so quite frankly you get a team effort going forward you get some you know lighten up

00:27:34.700 your central control and get some ministers involved so they feel like they're part of a

00:27:38.880 solution build a team right get get them going again and quite frankly get them motivated to

00:27:45.760 be back in the field there's general ministers that have exact uh information and exact planning

00:27:52.360 of our federal government because they're there on the on the back bench having said that

00:27:57.800 you're right they should be called to the floor we need i think this is one of the things that

00:28:03.640 if i was you know one of the conservative party planners would be to put some faces out there

00:28:10.500 that aren't just pierre pollios i would be getting some faces out there that are showing

00:28:14.800 who they are in the community why they're viable why they were a good choice to run in that riding

00:28:20.120 and what they could be doing for our our nation and parliament but we we really do have the lens

00:28:26.240 focused on one guy well we really do and then he loves it quite frankly he's loving it and you know

00:28:32.240 from from when he ran last time for during the election he wants the blue sign with his name on

00:28:39.240 it all over yeah right so you never really knew who you were voting for locally you never got to

00:28:46.400 know them you never built in uh sort of an uh an adoration for that person in your community as a

00:28:53.180 as a person you'd vote for it's interesting but in my writing i missed somebody that i didn't even

00:29:01.040 know was running oh really yeah i saw the pier signs and and how to miss on who was running and

00:29:07.720 and the individual that was running in my riding was a good choice yeah people love her there would

00:29:15.800 have been no question in their mind that's who they wanted but if they liked her and didn't care

00:29:20.920 for pierre that vote was lost yeah so at the local level i think that there needs to be

00:29:28.680 it doesn't need to be autonomy but there should be some personality development across the country

00:29:34.760 that says hi i'm mike i'm a conservative don't clip that uh hi i'm paul i'm a conservative and

00:29:42.440 i do this in the community and i do that and da da da da yeah that's my that that's what i would

00:29:48.600 do to put a face on the party at the moment and i would not worry so much about the and put the

00:29:54.460 leader up beside these people or are you just going to get six more people walk across tomorrow

00:30:00.320 you know you definition of insanity right you know the same thing yeah you keep doing the same

00:30:06.940 thing we keep doing result he keeps doing the same thing he's now going internationally trying

00:30:12.160 to get his name out by himself not traveling with anyone it's all the same mo it's all the same

00:30:20.740 stuff and quite frankly one brand pierre one brand and one brand and one brand that fails

00:30:26.740 with a population over 65 time and time again fails with females in canada internationally

00:30:34.580 doesn't have any name recognition can that work no i think the work needs to be done here boots

00:30:40.820 on the ground with a plan thanks paul patriotic means looking out for each other and fixing things

00:30:54.980 together true patriotism is being in the country you love surrounded by people you love and great

00:31:01.140 weather being a patriot is being a part of your community and caring for it it doesn't matter who

00:31:05.380 you are or where you're from patriotism is the one thing we all share it's okay to be critical

00:31:11.460 of government and still be a patriot it's gratitude to your country of course i'm a patriot i'm

00:31:17.060 I'm Canadian, it's my home.

00:31:18.940 Well, actually, true patriot love is the mission.

True Patriot Love - March 19, 2026

TRAVEL THE WORLD WITH PIERRE POILIEVRE

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