Mr. Speaker, Reformers would put $4 billion back into health care after the Jack Kevorkian of health care almost pulled the plug on it in the last several budgets.
The finance minister is a great defender of welfare. His friends at Bombardier can hardly wait to get their welfare cheque every month.
Reformers believe that the best social program is a good, long term permanent job and a strong family.
Can our millionaire finance minister explain why he is in favour of corporate welfare but is against lowering the taxes for the working poor?