“Madam Speaker, my colleague said that he was trying not to lose his temper. I would like him to know that anger is never a good adviser. I can share a few things I have learned in my 18 years in politics. Earlier, my colleague raised a point about what we in the Conservative Party call “corporate welfare”, in other words, government favouritism. Taxpayers’ money must be used for the benefit of taxpayers. When there is clearly a profit to be made, it is up to the private sector to step up. That is what our leader said in response to the very pertinent question from the member for Jonquière—Hébertville—Pays-des-Bleuets. Would he agree that there are so many regulations and so many hoops to jump through that, for this project as for any other, the process ought to be much more efficient?”
Statement grade
B
The average of Signal, Relevance, Respect and Clarity is 81. The grade is held to 75, 30 above Relevance.
75 / 100, held down by Relevance
A score under 50 is red. Choose a measurement to see where it lost points and why; choose it again to clear.
Aside 12%Claims 58%Reasoning 25%Positioning 5%
This view breaks the statement into its steps and names what each one does.
Madam Speaker, Aside · 15 wordsI was actually saying that I am coming around on the Leader of the Opposition.AsideClaims · 19 wordsI do not think that the Conservatives are opposed to developing the oil and gas sector; far from it.Reasoning · 31 wordsHowever, they must be clear-eyed enough to see that it is not right for us, collectively, to take on infrastructure risks when the oil and gas companies are making record profits.Claims · 53 wordsIn July, Cenovus posted profits four times higher than in 2025.1These people are making record profits, yet our project of national interest is supposed to help them make even more profits at a time when regular folks are struggling to find housing and seniors sometimes have to choose between medication and food.Positioning · 6 wordsI think that is completely despicable.PositioningPartly on point