MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT

Harb Gill

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Gill presses the government on the Gordie Howe bridge opening and its $6.4 billion U.S. cost, affordability relief such as removing federal gas taxes, and security screening of temporary visa holders after extortion cases. He leans on his three decades in policing and often opens with stories or pleasantries, saying, “there is another principle I learned during my three decades of a policing career: Trust but verify.”Written by AI from their statements. Updated .

Average grade
A–
85 / 100 over 34 statements
Signal 78 / 100
Relevance 75 / 100
Respect 100 / 100
Clarity 95 / 100
Loses points more than most for Greetings and pleasantries.2.1 times as often as most members.What the tags mean ×2.1 A story that illustrates instead of making a point.2 times as often as most members.What the tags mean ×2.0 Loses points less than most for A promise with no date, no measure and no one responsible.Less often than most members.What the tags mean Averaged over the 34 of 42 statements graded so far.

Statements 42

Government Orders ·

Government Business No. 9—Changes to the Standing Orders

“This motion gives too much power to the Prime Minister instead of Parliament. It changes committees so that no one can hold the government accountable or see what it is doing.”
Official Hansard

Mr. Speaker, who does this motion give control to? Does it give control to the Parliament or to the Prime Minister’s Office? What are we trying to hide here? I would like the hon. member to list all of the compromised situations we are going through right now with the party opposite. What is it going to do in the future? Who is going to hold the Liberals accountable? With this makeup of committees, I do not think anybody is going to know what they are doing.

Government Orders ·

Government Orders

“A teenager was stabbed and killed in Windsor. The government's main job is to keep people safe. Instead of dealing with violent crime, the government is wasting time on rules and committees.”
Official Hansard

Mr. Speaker, I rise today with a heavy heart following the tragic stabbing of a 16-year-old boy by a 19-year-old boy in Windsor. At the centre of this unimaginable loss are two mothers, one grieving the loss of a child, the other grappling with the reality of what her child now faces. There are two families whose lives will never be the same. Their pain is shared by friends, loved ones and a wider community that has been left shaken, wondering how something like this could happen so close to home. The most fundamental responsibilities of any government are to protect its citizens and ensure that families feel safe in their communities and secure in their daily lives, yet while Canadians are confronting tragedies like this, the government is focused on expanding committees and engaging in procedural manoeuvres that feel far removed from the realities people are facing. Is anyone on the government benches truly paying attention to these families, to those mothers or to the communities they were elected to—