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Canada Elections Act  I have bad news for him. The office of the Prime Minister is not ceremonial. It requires more than selfies and signing autographs. As the head of cabinet and the head of government, the Prime Minister should go above and beyond what is stated in the law. He should follow his own guidelines.

February 7th, 2018House debate

Blake RichardsConservative

Canada Elections Act  Maybe a group of 10 people who are each willing to pitch in $1,500 would get a whopping two minutes of the Prime Minister's time all to themselves. The selfies are complimentary, of course. Apparently this is the Liberals' way of consulting in an open, accessible, and transparent manner. These are the types of buzzwords they like to use all the time to describe the work they do.

February 5th, 2018House debate

Rachael ThomasConservative

Canada Elections Act  There are lobbyists purchasing extremely overpriced tickets in order to gain access to our government leaders, and I doubt any of them are attending just for the selfie. Furthermore, when lobbyists attend these elite events, they are not required to report it, nor is there any way of monitoring their activity. In all seriousness, it can be assumed that anyone paying such steep prices to attend these events has a certain expectation as to the influence that they are being granted.

February 5th, 2018House debate

Rachael ThomasConservative

Canada Elections Act  All that is doing is setting up other people for some sort of failure for something that takes place that is going to affect them. Parties are supposed to say who has attended events. All they need is a selfie of someone who said they were there and did not register, then they can attack those political parties because they have done something wrong. These are the kinds of intrusions that occur when a government believes that the bureaucracy should run everything and it simply cannot do the right thing.

February 2nd, 2018House debate

Earl DreeshenConservative

Canada Elections Act  If one has $1,550 to donate to the Liberal Party, then the Liberals will get that person FaceTime and that sacred selfie, and make sure he or she has time with whichever minister is chosen, right up to the Prime Minister. The Liberals maintain that practice, and they allow a loophole in this bill, which they are well aware of, that will make these very large donations not be transparent if they take place at a Liberal convention.

February 1st, 2018House debate

Nathan CullenNDP

Budget Implementation Act, 2017, No. 2  That is why this Prime Minister has held unprecedented levels of consultations, which have resulted in some of the measures included in Bill C-63. Just as an FYI, it is not the Prime Minister who is asking to take selfies, it is Canadians who are asking to take selfies with the Prime Minister. That is a vote of confidence. That is an indication of a great legacy and a great brand. I will provide the member with a few facts.

November 6th, 2017House debate

Filomena TassiLiberal

Criminal Code  Maybe he thinks that an economic downturn will not happen as long as he is in power, either by magic or through the power of his socks and his selfies. No problem.

October 27th, 2017House debate

Pierre Paul-HusConservative

Salaries Act  What will these ministers be? Will they be the minister for fancy socks, the minister responsible for selfie procurement, and the minister responsible for remembering French villas? The government should tell Canadians what its plans are. What do the Liberals have to hide? Bill C-24 also fails to create ministerial equality.

December 7th, 2017House debate

Martin ShieldsConservative

Salaries Act  He is under investigation as we speak. With a record like that, what else is there to do beyond taking selfies, appearing on American television to talk about his socks, and introducing hollow, meaningless bills, like Bill C-24, that waste Parliament's time? It is a little ironic that the government is introducing this bill.

December 7th, 2017House debate

Michael CooperConservative

Access to Information Act  In spite of these independent groups saying no to this bill, is my Liberal colleague opposite going to try to ram it down our throats and Canadians' throats while the Prime Minister goes around taking selfies to lull the public? We are saying no. We will be voting against this bill because it constitutes a regression on access to information.

December 5th, 2017House debate

Alain RayesConservative

Access to Information Act  By choosing to disclose only what makes them look good—and we know how much our Prime Minister likes to look good, no need to mention the selfies—I think that everyone knows exactly what the Prime Minister is doing: the Liberals are now turning the Access to Information Act into a new communications strategy. What we are talking about is serious.

December 5th, 2017House debate

Alain RayesConservative

Access to Information Act  To the Liberals and the Prime Minister, this place does not matter. What matters most is Facebook, Instagram, Snapchat, and Twitter. If the Liberals can do selfies, put it out there, and tell people how great everything is, then somehow that is the way the Liberals think they should govern. However, members of Parliament are sent to this place to represent their constituents.

November 27th, 2017House debate

John BrassardConservative

Business of Supply  We did not get all dressed up to put on a dog and pony show. The government members always seem ready to take selfies and make the headlines, but we are here to serve our constituents. I would like to remind all of the Canadians who are watching at home that Bill C-27 could benefit a company like Morneau Shepell or serve the interests of an MP or minister, and that is not right.

November 23rd, 2017House debate

Karine TrudelNDP

Report Stage  He is going to spark up the first ceremonial doob on Parliament Hill, and run around taking selfies with those lighting up. No doubt, the clever Liberal marketing machine will say the PM just happened to be running by, shirtless no doubt, and a crowd toking up. Of course, his official photographer will just happen to be there taking some pictures.

November 21st, 2017House debate

Kelly McCauleyConservative

Budget Implementation Act, 2017, No. 2  It is sad because this is no longer the Liberal Party of Canada; it is a one-man party, the Prime Minister's party. His selfies are all over the place. I am sure Canadians are picking up a hefty tab for all those photos. I think that is a real shame. The Liberals are claiming these are the facts, but that cannot be entirely true; either that or there are still things we do not know, because the parliamentary budget officer, or PBO, is saying exactly the opposite.

November 6th, 2017House debate

Sylvie BoucherConservative