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Procedure and House Affairs committee  We have a $56 billion deficit, and you can't tell the Canadian taxpayer how much your law and order U.S.-style crime bills are going to add to the national debt?

March 16th, 2011Committee meeting

Scott BrisonLiberal

Public Safety  Mr. Speaker, after they spent Canada into a record $56 billion deficit, the Conservatives still refuse to come clean on the cost of their failed U.S.-style prison bills. The Parliamentary Budget Officer has been clear. He said that the government has not provided the finance committee with the information.

March 9th, 2011House debate

Scott BrisonLiberal

Business of Supply  That is why they are managing quite well. But despite all that, the deficit has reached $56 billion.

March 8th, 2011House debate

Lise ZaracLiberal

Petitions  Committing 1,000 soldiers to this supposed training mission still presents a great danger to our troops and an unnecessary expense when we are looking at a $56 billion deficit. The military mission has cost us over $18 billion so far, money that could have been used to improve health care and seniors' pensions in this country. In fact, polls show that a clear majority of Canadians want the military mission to end on schedule in July 2011.

March 8th, 2011House debate

Jim MalowayNDP

House debate  People are looking at rising food costs, rent costs, mortgages, and it would appear we want to borrow about $9 billion-plus, maybe as much as $16 billion or $20 billion, for something which is not, in our view, appropriate at this time. The government has already put the country into a $56 billion hole. The government seems to be able to announce these things and talk about spending money. I find it insulting to the taxpayer to suggest that somehow this is the only way to go, because the government knows best.

March 7th, 2011House debate

Bryon WilfertLiberal

Petitions  Committing 1,000 soldiers to a training mission still presents a big danger to our troops and an unnecessary expense when our country is faced with a $56 billion deficit. The military mission has cost Canadians more than $18 billion so far, money that could have been used to improve health care and seniors' pensions here in Canada. In fact, polls show that a majority of Canadians do not want the military mission to continue beyond July 2011.

March 7th, 2011House debate

Jim MalowayNDP

Petitions  Committing 1,000 soldiers to a training mission still presents a grave danger to our troops and a totally unnecessary expense when our country is faced with a $56 billion deficit. The military mission has cost Canadians more than $18 billion so far, money that could have been used to improve health care and seniors' pensions here in Canada. Polls show that a clear majority of Canadians do not want Canada's military mission to continue after the scheduled removal date of July 2011.

March 4th, 2011House debate

Jim MalowayNDP

House debate  The Conservatives have blown the surplus through mismanagement. They now have a deficit of $56 billion, to which they will add another $6 billion per annum, with more likely for their ideological spending. The government is creating a further disadvantage to small and medium-size businesses.

March 3rd, 2011House debate

Yasmin RatansiLiberal

Petitions  Committing 1,000 soldiers to a training mission still presents a danger to our troops and an unnecessary expense when our country is faced with a $56 billion deficit. The military mission has cost Canadians more than $18 billion, money that could have been used to improve health care and seniors pensions here in Canada. Polls show that a clear majority of Canadians do not want Canada's military presence to continue after the scheduled removal date of July 2011.

March 3rd, 2011House debate

Jim MalowayNDP

G8 and G20 Summits  Speaker, Canadians are outraged by the billion dollars that they must pay because of the Conservatives' incompetence. This billion is on top of the Conservative deficit of $56 billion, the largest in all of Canadian history. And the Conservatives want to add another $6 billion each year to that deficit by cutting corporate taxes. A billion dollars here, $56 billion there and another $6 billion on top of that.

June 3rd, 2010House debate

Dominic LeBlancLiberal

Petitions  Committing 1,000 soldiers to training missions still presents a danger to our troops. It is also an unnecessary expense when our country is faced with a $56 billion deficit. The military mission has cost Canadians more than $18 billion so far, and that is on the conservative side. This is money that could have been used to improve health care and seniors pensions right here in Canada.

March 2nd, 2011House debate

Jim MalowayNDP

Petitions  Committing 1,000 soldiers to a training mission still presents a danger to our troops and an unnecessary expense when our country is faced with a $56 billion deficit. The military mission has cost Canadians more than $18 billion, money that could have been used to improve health care and seniors' pensions here in Canada. Polls show that a clear majority of Canadians do not want Canada's military presence to continue after the scheduled removal date of July 2011.

March 1st, 2011House debate

Jim MalowayNDP

Committees of the House  We put our house in order. We did the work we had to do and we will have to do it again after a record $56 billion deficit that these bandits will leave.

March 1st, 2011House debate

Rob OliphantLiberal

Petitions  Committing 1,000 soldiers to a training mission still presents a danger to our troops and an unnecessary expense when our country is faced with a $56 billion deficit. The military mission has cost Canadians more than $18 billion so far, money that could have been used to improve health care and seniors' pensions right here in Canada. In fact, polls show a clear majority of Canadians do not want Canada's military presence to continue after the scheduled removal date of July 2011.

February 28th, 2011House debate

Jim MalowayNDP

Charitable Donations  As has been pointed out, there are a number of indicators, bad omens, showing that the number of donations actually dropped during the recession, which has put some pressure on some of the organizations. There is also a need to cost the item because, with a $56 billion deficit, the government will need to look at dealing with a program to reduce and eliminate that deficit. I think we would want to know, before we approve it, how much revenue the government would be losing as a result of any changes that it would want to make.

February 17th, 2011House debate

Jim MalowayNDP