“The government spends too much money, and the interest on the debt is over $55 billion. That costs families thousands of dollars and drives up food prices. When will the government control its spending so Canadians can afford to live?”

“Mr. Speaker, Canadians must cut back at home, while the Prime Minister has doubled Trudeau’s deficit, spending $90 billion more. Debt interest charges alone are over $55 billion. That is more than federal transfers for health care to all provinces combined. The Prime Minister spends drunkenly on lavish food and flights while he travels the world, but families pay over $3,300 a year for his interest charges. The Liberals force Canadians to sacrifice essentials every day. Food bank usage is up because food costs have skyrocketed. When will the Liberals get spending under control so Canadians can afford to live again?”

“Government spending causes high interest rates and makes life unaffordable. I want the government to cut spending on consultants, foreign aid, and health care for fake refugees to lower costs for Canadians.”

“Mr. Speaker, as always, Liberals love to spend other people’s money and blame everyone and everything else for their own record. The Bank of Canada confirms that high deficits drive high interest rates. Since 2015, the Liberals’ crazy deficits have skyrocketed. That means higher mortgage payments, higher car payments and higher credit card bills. High Liberal spending drives high inflation, and Canadians pay the price. Every buck the PM spends comes from Canadians. Will Liberals agree with Conservatives to cut consultants, foreign aid and health care for fake refugees; bring down costs at grocery stores and at pumps and for homes; and make Canada affordable for all?”

“The Prime Minister is spending too much money. His budget added 90 billion dollars in new spending, and debt interest costs over 55 billion dollars this year. I want him to stop this high spending next week.”

“Mr. Speaker, it takes a special kind of spending problem to make Justin Trudeau look fiscally responsible, yet the Prime Minister has done it. His budget 2025 added $90 billion in net new spending, and the government is now paying over $55 billion this year just to service our debt. Canadians are being told to tighten their belt, yet the Prime Minister cannot even find his. Next week’s fiscal update is the moment of truth. Will the Prime Minister finally get serious, rein in his out-of-control spending and stop pouring inflationary gasoline on families and seniors who are struggling to survive?”