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Finance committee  For whatever criticisms you may face, I don't think a failure to communicate can be one of them. Thank you for being here. My questions are going to focus around the carbon tax, and then hopefully, if I have time, productivity. We've known each other for a while now, Governor Macklem. We had an exchange back in the spring of 2022. I asked you about the inflationary impact of the carbon tax.

October 30th, 2023Committee meeting

Philip LawrenceConservative

Committees of the House  Speaker, personally, when representing Winnipeg North, I have constantly advocated for ensuring that we continue to have a healthy rebate for the price on pollution, the carbon tax. I am pleased to say that a vast majority, estimated at over 80%, of the residents of Winnipeg North get more money back through the rebate than they pay for the carbon tax or the price on pollution, however one wants to put it.

October 30th, 2023House debate

Kevin LamoureuxLiberal

Committees of the House  To address the cost of housing and heating a home, has he asked the Prime Minister for a carbon tax exemption for home heating like our Atlantic colleagues did?

October 30th, 2023House debate

Dan MazierConservative

Committees of the House  The other thing that the most severely affected provinces have in common is that none of their residents were given a break on the carbon tax in the recent announcement by the government. It applied to only one part of the country. After the comments of the Minister of Rural Economic Development over the weekend, I want to know, and my constituents and Canadians want to know, if the member can assure us that housing funding under the Liberal government will not be allocated on the basis of Liberal electoral outcomes.

October 30th, 2023House debate

Mike LakeConservative

Natural Resources committee  We just want to make sure that the area in the riding of Timmins—James Bay won't be left out and forgotten, as we found out not a single person there has received a heat pump or a carbon tax carve-out either. I think it's important to make that note as well. I think it would be good to hear from people from Timmins—James Bay. The government hasn't done much in the way of helping those folks out.

October 30th, 2023Committee meeting

Jeremy PatzerConservative

Committees of the House  We have a situation where our government is now so desperate that it is playing politics, so it is axing the carbon tax in some parts of the country where the Liberals' poll numbers are really bad, but not in the rest of the country, as we found out, because people there did not vote Liberal. That is the problem.

October 30th, 2023House debate

Scott AitchisonConservative

Carbon Pricing  Speaker, heat pumps increased the coal demanded for electricity in Nova Scotia, but the NDP-Liberals have brought back rum bottle politics: Vote Liberal and get a free quart of rum or vote and get a free heat pump. However, here is the catch. The Liberals promised to quadruple the carbon tax after the next election. Nova Scotians are not fooled by this bait and switch. The Prime Minister is not worth the cost. When will the Prime Minister stop with his band-aids, cure the problem he caused, which is the carbon tax, and axe it?

October 30th, 2023House debate

Rick PerkinsConservative

Carbon Pricing  When will the Prime Minister stop with the band-aids, cure the problem he caused and axe the carbon tax?

October 30th, 2023House debate

Rick PerkinsConservative

Carbon Pricing  The Liberal MP for Long Range Mountains suggested that they want to be a government that listens to the concerns of Liberal ridings. Her and her costly colleagues voted 24 times to increase the carbon tax to 61¢ per litre. After eight years, the NDP-Liberal government and the Prime Minister are not worth the cost. Will they stop the mass confusion and tell Atlantic Canadians how much carbon tax they will pay if they vote Liberal in the next election?

October 30th, 2023House debate

Clifford SmallConservative

Carbon Pricing  Mr. Speaker, the second carbon tax affects Quebec, and it is having a catastrophic impact on the lives of our constituents. Our food banks are overwhelmed and that includes Frigos pleins, Comptoir Le Grenier and L'Essential des Etchemins in my community.

October 30th, 2023House debate

Dominique VienConservative

Carbon Pricing  Speaker, it is always a bit difficult for me to speak after this member who, for many years, was part of a government that was the first in North America to implement a carbon tax, the Government of Quebec. She was part of the government that did that. An article in this morning's edition of La Presse said that Quebec had a record rainfall of 265 millimetres, the most rain it has seen since 1940.

October 30th, 2023House debate

Steven GuilbeaultLiberal

Carbon Pricing  A family in Lévis says they have to pay almost twice as much for food because of inflation. Voting for the Bloc Québécois is costly. They want to drastically increase the carbon tax. The second carbon tax applies in Quebec and hurts our people. When will the Prime Minister abandon his carbon tax throughout the country?

October 30th, 2023House debate

Dominique VienConservative

Carbon Pricing  Speaker, after eight years, the Prime Minister is not worth the cost. The Prime Minister finally admitted that his carbon tax is unaffordable for Canadians, but instead of removing the carbon tax for all Canadians, the Prime Minister chose to further divide this country by only helping those who voted for him.

October 30th, 2023House debate

Dan MazierConservative

Carbon Pricing  Mr. Speaker, an obvious, desperate Prime Minister admitted his carbon tax is punishing Canadians and making life unaffordable. After eight years he finally proved to himself last Thursday that he is not worth the cost. His only strategy at this point is not about climate.

October 30th, 2023House debate

John BrassardConservative

Natural Resources committee  Chair, for the opportunity to speak to the subamendment to invite constituents from the Sudbury area as witnesses to come to committee to give testimony as to what they think is important in Sudbury, whether it's the fact that they're paying carbon tax on their home heating, groceries and just about everything else they buy—fuel. It's interesting. Last week, the Liberals announced an exemption to the carbon tax for home heating for folks in Newfoundland and Atlantic Canada.

October 30th, 2023Committee meeting

Ted FalkConservative