Government Orders
Business of Supply
“You didn't answer the question. When will you keep your promise? I want a date.”
MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT
Hallan consistently blames the Liberal government for economic troubles facing Canadians, arguing they spend recklessly and interfere too much in the economy. He frequently calls for the government to 'get out of the way', lower taxes, and cancel programs he sees as wasteful. He suggests these changes would improve affordability and economic growth. Hallan also often highlights specific examples of government excess and hypocrisy, like expensive catering on the Prime Minister's flights, to paint the Liberals as out-of-touch and untrustworthy.
Government Orders
“You didn't answer the question. When will you keep your promise? I want a date.”
“You promised 500,000 homes per year but your own agency says only 280,000 per year are coming. When will you keep your promise?”
“You promised 500,000 homes. This program is nowhere near that. I want you to admit your numbers don't add up.”
“You promised more houses. The housing agency now says you will build fewer houses. Why are you not building all the houses you said you would?”
“Admit that your other programs and taxes make food cost more. Say it out loud.”
“Does the government understand that when it taxes fuel, the cost gets passed down to the person buying food? It's a yes or no question.”
“The finance minister's promise from three years ago doesn't matter. I want the minister to admit that taxes make food cost more.”
“The Finance Minister said food prices would fall. Instead they went up. I want to pin the blame on the government.”
Government Orders
“I agree with you. The Prime Minister cares more about bankers than Canadians. The government spends too much money on interest payments to bankers instead of healthcare. Conservatives would stop this.”
“I want to blame the government for job losses in every industry. High taxes and red tape are making Canada a bad place for business. Workers are suffering because of it. The government only helps companies like Brookfield.”
“I'm serious about spending less. I don't want to spend $90 billion on a boondoggle, $742 million on a gun program I don't like, $20 billion on consultants for ministers I think are dumb, or welfare I think is fake. I want to stop spending that helps insiders instead of regular people.”
“I want to look good by criticizing the other party. They spend too much and everything costs more. Taxes are bad. Debt is bad. Conservatives would be better. They should get rid of the carbon tax and other laws I don't like.”
Oral Questions
“The government should stop blocking resource projects. Just get out of the way. We need to get our natural resources produced to create jobs for youth. The government's anti-development laws are preventing a future for people in this country.”
“The Prime Minister is wasteful. He spends too much, increases debt, and taxes Canadians. The government debt prevents Canadians from having economic success. Unemployment is high and many full-time jobs disappeared under this government. How many jobs will Canadians have to lose before the Liberal government stops spending too much?”
Statements by Members
“The Liberals spent too much. Now Canadians pay for their meals in four installments. This causes poverty and food bank use. We need to cut taxes and stop spending so much.”
Oral Questions
“The deficit is huge. Way too many Canadians are poor. The government spends so much money like it will never run out. Regular people have to pay for their stupid choices. I want the Prime Minister to stop spending so much money. Let Canadians keep their own money.”
“I want the government to stop spending so much of taxpayers' money. The Prime Minister is spending too much and putting it all on the national credit card. He keeps spending more and more but it's not his money, it's Canadians' money. Now Canadians are left with a huge debt because of all this spending. Does the Prime Minister not understand that it's not his money to spend? Or does he just not care about how much debt he's leaving Canadians with?”
Government Orders
“Real sovereign wealth funds use resource royalties and avoid inflationary risks. My friend across the way is right about that. But Canadians don't trust this Prime Minister for good reason! His track record stinks. He funnels money to Liberal buddies. Scandal after scandal. Criminal. Money for slush funds. The corruption is never-ending. I'm sure the government has plenty to hide.”
Oral Questions
“You say you're helping tradespeople, but Canadians have high unemployment, debt, and housing costs. I think the Prime Minister is a bad money manager just like Justin Trudeau was.”
“I want the Prime Minister to stop borrowing and spending so much money. His high deficit is costing taxpayers a lot in interest payments. He should spend less on debt and more on things people actually need like healthcare.”