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Aboriginal Affairs Their bright idea is to increase the high costs northerners are already paying by saddling them with a regressive carbon tax that would affect the price of everything. This is not what northerners and aboriginal people want. They want clear and concrete action with real results and not more Liberal press releases and empty words.
June 18th, 2008House debate
Harold AlbrechtConservative
Aboriginal Affairs Mr. Speaker, here is the reality. While the Liberals' carbon tax would increase the cost of living for northerners, the Conservatives actually increased the northern allowance to help northerners pay the bills. Last week the PM gave a sincere and meaningful apology for residential schools.
June 18th, 2008House debate
Chuck StrahlConservative
Ethics I can understand this because in just a few days they will have to go home for the summer and start explaining to their constituents why they would want to impose a carbon tax on every single Canadian rather than deal with policy issues of substance. They will have to go home and tell their constituents why they missed 20 confidence votes. The Liberals will have a lot of explaining to do, but after all, sometimes shift happens.
June 18th, 2008House debate
Tom LukiwskiConservative
Government Appointments When actually pressed to do something, the only thing it can come up with is to impose a carbon tax on every single Canadian.
June 18th, 2008House debate
Stephen HarperConservative
Conservative Party of Canada Speaker, there are important economic issues that matter to this country. There is a very grave threat of a carbon tax. The Liberals are still not talking about it. The fact is that we have done good things for Canada. The fact is that we have people who want to see a crack down on crime. They do not want to talk about that.
June 18th, 2008House debate
Peter Van LoanConservative
Foreign Affairs We are a government that has spent the past year delivering results for Canadians on the things that matter to them, things like lowering their taxes to help them make ends meet, things like getting tough on crime, not things like destroying our economy with carbon taxes and making false and scurrilous accusations for a year because they do not have any other good ideas.
June 18th, 2008House debate
Peter Van LoanConservative
Liberal Party of Canada There is an old saying that it is better to light a candle than curse the darkness, but if the Leader of the Opposition formed government and he imposed a carbon tax, our country would face a wall of darkness. Canadians would be lighting candles, turning on light switches and cursing the Liberals. If the Liberals were to pass their permanent tax on everything, Canadians would be paying more every time they turned on the lights, and they would know exactly who to thank.
June 18th, 2008House debate
Rick DykstraConservative
Member for Roberval—Lac-Saint-Jean Its approach to the nation's business does not include shell games, such as the Liberal Party's carbon tax, or the Monopoly money budgets we see every day from the Bloc.
June 18th, 2008House debate
Denis LebelConservative
House debate Mr. Speaker, the reason why I should talk about the Liberal carbon tax is it will drive prices higher and higher. The member's concern seems to be about fuel prices. If she wants to talk about the impact on fuel prices, we are looking at another possible 60% hike in the price of fuel from the new tax the Liberals are proposing.
June 17th, 2008House debate
David AndersonConservative
Points of Order Speaker, a member opposite, in statements by members prior to question period, made a statement that a number of us had voted with the government as if we were against the carbon tax. The fact of the matter is that the Prime Minister's Office put out misinformation in a media release on the motion that was passed by committee. The motion passed by committee is for a study on the carbon issue.
June 17th, 2008House debate
Wayne EasterLiberal
The Environment What I am excited about is the honesty of one of the Liberal members opposite. He wrote: Ultimately, this added cost [the carbon tax proposed by the Liberals] will find its way into oil and plastic, transportation and food. In fact, most corners of our lives. I cannot name the Liberal member, but I found it on a website called www.garth.ca.
June 17th, 2008House debate
John BairdConservative
Poverty They cautioned that Canada should look carefully at the winners and losers before pursuing such policies. Can the Minister of Human Resources tell this House about the impact of a Liberal carbon tax on vulnerable members of Canadian society?
June 17th, 2008House debate
Gord BrownConservative
Court Challenges Program That being said, our government has done so much for Canadians, whether they belong to minority groups or not. The Liberal Party is proposing a carbon tax that would hit all Canadians, including minorities.
June 17th, 2008House debate
Josée VernerConservative
Agriculture Unlike the NDP, Canadian producers will never be fooled into accepting or supporting a Liberal carbon tax.
June 17th, 2008House debate
Gerry RitzConservative
The Economy Let us look at what the OECD said about this economy, about the economic fundamentals that we have right: the job growth, the lower interest rates and the future that we have because we have a plan called “Advantage Canada” that we are implementing. The plan the Liberals have is for a huge new carbon tax, a new tax on fuel oil for Canadians, on gasoline, on a whole--
June 17th, 2008House debate
Jim FlahertyConservative