Mr. Speaker, lobster fishermen in my riding are asking to axe the tax, and as a result, they want a recorded division.
House of Commons photoLost his last election, in 2025, with 41% of the vote.
Supplementary Estimates (B), 2023-24 December 8th, 2023
Mr. Speaker, lobster fishermen in my riding are asking to axe the tax, and as a result, they want a recorded division.
Supplementary Estimates (B), 2023-24 December 8th, 2023
Mr. Speaker, on behalf of the constituents of South Shore who want to axe the tax, I call for a recorded vote.
Supplementary Estimates (B), 2023-24 December 8th, 2023
Madam Speaker, seeing as the Minister of Industry is in the House, I think this would be a good time for a recorded vote.
Supplementary Estimates (B), 2023-24 December 8th, 2023
Madam Speaker, on behalf of all Nova Scotians who want to axe the carbon tax, I ask for a recorded division.
Supplementary Estimates (B), 2023-24 December 8th, 2023
Mr. Speaker, I request a recorded division.
Supplementary Estimates (B), 2023-24 December 7th, 2023
Mr. Speaker, on behalf of all those who want the tax axed, I would ask for a recorded vote.
Natural Resources December 7th, 2023
Mr. Speaker, China's economic cold war of taking over strategic industries in Canada has claimed another victim. After eight years, the NDP-Liberal government has turned a blind eye to this national security threat. First, China got the Prime Minister to fast-track its acquisition of Neo Lithium and three other lithium companies. Now China is trying to buy Canada's only rare earth mining company, Vital Metals. China will take all the product to China, leaving Canadian firms without a supply.
Will the Prime Minister invoke the Investment Canada Act now, review this deal and protect Canadian resources?
Automotive Industry December 4th, 2023
Mr. Speaker, after eight years, the NDP-Liberal government has turned its back on Canadian labour. The government is bringing in 1,600 taxpayer-funded foreign replacement workers for the battery assembly plant in Windsor. That is $40 billion or $3,000 in taxes per household. Conservatives have been consistently demanding the release of these contracts publicly, but the NDP has flip-flopped and is working with the Liberals to keep the contracts secret, to hide these bad contracts.
When will the Liberals and the NDP stand up for Canadian auto workers and release the contracts?
Automotive Industry December 1st, 2023
Madam Speaker, will he have the guts to show the public and Canadians the contract, the thousand dollars of taxes per household, to assemble batteries with parts made from China and shipped to the U.S. for cars assembled and sold in the U.S.? Taxpayers will cover the cost of batteries of these cars, with no guarantees of Canadian jobs and no guarantees that these plants will survive after the 100% battery subsidy ends in 2033.
Liberals are obstructing the Conservative motion to release the contracts by filibustering the committee. These contracts must be way worse—
Automotive Industry December 1st, 2023
Madam Speaker, the Liberal Minister of Industry admitted he had not read the $15-billion Stellantis contract that will cost every taxpayer in Canada a thousand dollars in new taxes. Conservatives put forward a motion requiring the government to make contracts public. When one takes taxpayer money, transparency is expected. For 10 hours, Liberals have been obstructing the passage of this motion on a filibuster, hiding their bad deal.
Will the Liberals put transparency where their mouths are and release the contracts?