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Firearms Registry  The voters will remember those 20 coalition MPs who flip-flopped on this issue. This is the furthest that we have come to dismantling the wasteful and ineffective long gun registry and we will continue to work with that member to in fact scrap the long gun registry.

September 23rd, 2010House debate

Vic ToewsConservative

Firearms Registry  Speaker, having been a member of the RCMP for over 18 years, I was disappointed yesterday when the coalition voted to keep the wasteful and ineffective long gun registry. Twenty coalition MPs who originally voted to scrap the long gun registry bowed under the pressure from their Ottawa bosses and voted to keep the wasteful registry. I will continue to work to scrap this wasteful and ineffective registry.

September 23rd, 2010House debate

Rob ClarkeConservative

Firearms Registry  Speaker, the decision facing MPs on the long gun registry is crystal clear. MPs can either support the wasteful and ineffective long gun registry or vote to scrap it. The member for Churchill has stated, “A lot of people in northern Manitoba feel the gun registry does not work for us”. Could the Minister of Public Safety update this House on the long gun registry and why it is important that all members of Parliament, including the member for Churchill, vote with their constituents on this issue?

September 22nd, 2010House debate

Scott ArmstrongConservative

Firearms Registry  Mr. Speaker, the Liberal leader has whipped his members to support the wasteful and ineffective long gun registry by promising to implement unconstitutional amendments to Bill C-391. We hope that the Liberals who voted for Bill C-391 will not deceive their constituents by changing their votes merely to satisfy the Liberal leader.

September 22nd, 2010House debate

Vic ToewsConservative

Firearms Registry  His constituents voted for him knowing he was clearly in favour of scrapping the wasteful and ineffective long gun registry. Now, on the day of the vote, the member has changed his mind. But what has really changed? The registry is still wasteful and inefficient. The registry still targets law-abiding hunters.

September 22nd, 2010House debate

Dave MacKenzieConservative

Firearms Registry  They will need to decide if they will stand up for their constituents or if they will bend to their leader's wishes. It is time to scrap the wasteful and ineffective long gun registry that has wasted over $1 billion. We know that the long gun registry does nothing to reduce crime and we believe that taxpayer dollars should be supporting measures that actually work.

September 22nd, 2010House debate

Candice BergenConservative

Firearms Registry  We could not agree more and urge all NDP MPs to listen to their public safety critic, not the Liberal coalition, and to vote to scrap the wasteful and ineffective long gun registry.

September 21st, 2010House debate

Jim AbbottConservative

Points of Order  On page 6568 of Debates , the member loudly protested the ten percenter that was sent into his riding that suggested, heaven forbid, that he might support keeping the wasteful and ineffective long gun registry. He called such a suggestion “outright fabrication of the facts”, and—

September 20th, 2010House debate

David AndersonConservative

Firearms Registry  Once again, I also ask that both the Liberal and NDP leaders do the right thing and allow all of their MPs to vote freely on this issue and have the ability to truly reflect their own beliefs and that of their constituents. It is time to end the wasteful and ineffective long gun registry. Canadians know this. They also know the choice is clear. Members should either vote to keep the long gun registry or vote to scrap it, as they did at second reading.

June 17th, 2010House debate

Candice BergenConservative

Justice Legislation  I also trust that the 20 opposition members who voted in favour of Bill C-391 will be capable of applying that same democratic deference this fall and finally bring an end to a wasteful and ineffective long gun registry.

June 17th, 2010House debate

Brent RathgeberConservative

Public Safety  The Liberal members for Ajax—Pickering and Malpeque continue to support the ineffective prison farm system and the wasteful and ineffective long gun registry. Unlike the Liberals, this government places the rights of law-abiding Canadians above the rights of criminals. Would the Minister of Public Safety inform the House why the prison farm system and the long gun registry are so ineffective?

June 15th, 2010House debate

Phil McColemanConservative

Public Safety  We want to find skills for prisoners that they can actually put to use when they are back out on the street. We also do not support the wasteful and ineffective long gun registry like the member for Malpeque does. He should apologize and vote against it.

June 15th, 2010House debate

Vic ToewsConservative

Justice  Speaker, the Liberals continue to show how out of touch they are with the average Canadian, particularly the Canadian farmer. They continue to advocate for the continuation of the wasteful and ineffective long gun registry and the prison farm system. Could the Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Public Safety please explain to the Liberals that Canadians expect their programs to be run effectively and efficiently?

June 14th, 2010House debate

Scott ArmstrongConservative

Leader of the Liberal Party of Canada  It is unclear what the Liberal leader wants to say to “the Canadians” that he has not already said, but maybe he plans to try some of his favourites: that he called the United States of America his “country”; that he might tell “the Canadians” he wants to raise their taxes; maybe he can tell “the Canadians” from northern Ontario about his opposition to scrapping the wasteful and ineffective long gun registry, there is a good idea; or maybe he will remind “the Canadians” that he is embarrassed of our country and that he thinks our flag looks like a beer label. On this side of the House we call them friends, neighbours and constituents.

June 14th, 2010House debate

Greg RickfordConservative

Justice  Unlike the Liberals, we do not think that a prison farm program, when fewer than 1% of released offenders ever find work in the agriculture sector, is effective and helps our farmers. We do not support a wasteful and ineffective long gun registry. Why do Liberals want to turn law-abiding farmers into criminals and convicted criminals into farmers? This Conservative government believes in ensuring that programs are effective and efficient and are meeting the needs of all Canadians.

June 14th, 2010House debate

James BezanConservative