Kyle Seeback

[Housing, January 30th, 2024]

Mr. Speaker, every day, the housing minister pops up and has a new program, a new plan—

[Housing, January 30th, 2024]

Mr. Speaker, every day the Minister of Housing rises in the House, he has a new program, a new announcement. The cheque is in the mail. All of these things—

[Questions Passed as Orders for Returns, January 29th, 2024]

With regard to the $26 million for defending the Canadian softwood lumber industry in both the 2023-24 and 2024-25 fiscal years, as laid out in budget 2023: what is the itemized breakdown of how this funding has been spent to date, and will be spent, including who has received or will be receiving the funding and how much each recipient has received or will be receiving?

[Carbon Pricing, December 14th, 2023]

Mr. Speaker, with that statement, this radical carbon tax-loving environment minister has basically proven the point. His carbon tax has not stopped any of the effects on farms. Instead, farmers are left paying this punishing carbon tax.

A chicken farm pays $15,000 for one barn this year in carbon tax. After this ideologically obsessed minister quadruples the carbon tax, it will be $60,000 for one chicken barn.

What is this farmer supposed to do to pay it, raise prices or force Canadians to import their food from polluting foreign farms?

[Carbon Pricing, December 14th, 2023]

Mr. Speaker, unlike that minister, I actually spoke to farmers from Dufferin today. One farmer, from Burnett Farms, is going to pay $40,000 in carbon taxes this year alone. After this incompetent Liberal-NDP government quadruples the tax, it will be $160,000.

They do not need another government program. They need the carbon tax cut.

How is this farmer supposed to pay for it? Should farmers cut production or will they have to import food from polluting foreign farms?

[Canada Labour Code, December 14th, 2023]

Madam Speaker, I move that, notwithstanding any standing order or usual practice of the House—

[Canada Labour Code, December 14th, 2023]

Madam Speaker, I am now going to, assuming that I have the unanimous support of the House, move that, notwithstanding any—

[Canada Labour Code, December 14th, 2023]

Madam Speaker, I am trying to get there, but I keep getting interrupted by members of the Liberal Party.

I was saying that only the government can choose bills to come forward for debate. It has stated that Bill C-57 is a bill it urgently wants to be concluded in the House. It has not called it for debate today, so—

[Canada Labour Code, December 14th, 2023]

Madam Speaker, I have a point of order and then I am going to move a motion.

[Canada Labour Code, December 14th, 2023]

Madam Speaker, it is Standing Order 30(6), which sets out that the government is the only one that can call bills for debate. I have a point of order on that.