Discussion · Government Orders
Cathay Wagantall Conservative
“I want to talk to the member about his brother's air force service and get the Liberals to support the Snowbirds. I also want to point out a British Columbia court decision that gave an Indigenous nation title to land, including some privately owned land.”
“Mr. Speaker, I am really curious about the member’s brother who served in the air force. I would love to have a conversation with him around the Snowbirds and encourage the Liberals’ support. They are such a wonderful representation to young people who would also like to join the air force. I want to note one thing from the British Columbia Supreme Court when it released its decision. It concluded that the Cowichan Tribes hold aboriginal title to a portion of their lands, including private lands held in fee simple. Justice Young made a number of findings and issued a series of declarations that, according to— An hon. member: Oh, oh! Cathay Wagantall: Sir. I am speaking to the member. He is not even listening. An hon. member: Yes, he is. An hon. member: No, you’re talking to him. Some hon. members: Oh, oh!”
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Question or comment in debate
Signal 42 of 100
Much of this statement went to praise, blame, greetings, routine procedure or general stories rather than reasons, requests or specific points.
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Mr. Speaker, I am really curious about the member’s brother who served in the air force. I would love to have a conversation with him around the Snowbirds and encourage the Liberals’ support. They are such a wonderful representation to young people who would also like to join the air force. I want to note one thing from the British Columbia Supreme Court when it released its decision. It concluded that the Cowichan Tribes hold aboriginal title to a portion of their lands, including private lands held in fee simple. Justice Young made a number of findings and issued a series of declarations that, according to— An hon. member: Oh, oh! Cathay Wagantall: Sir. I am speaking to the member. He is not even listening. An hon. member: Yes, he is. An hon. member: No, you’re talking to him. Some hon. members: Oh, oh!