Lauzon is a reliable team player who rarely strays far from the party line. He's quick to champion any government spending that benefits his own riding, especially if it means more money for Quebec artists and culture. When pressed for specifics or challenged on policy, he tends to dodge the question and repeat talking points about how great the government and its programs are.
“I want you to know I'm protecting the regions. I'm doing everything I can to make Build Canada Homes spend money in rural areas. It's working! You should do what I'm doing in my riding.”
“I want to talk about how great this big spending program is. I'll just say my opponent hates French if he wants to talk about anything else.”
“I don't know how many houses we will build. I want to make promises without giving numbers. Call it ambitious and say we tried our best.”
“I'm filling time by saying many nice things about this government program. It will spend a lot of money to build many houses. Government should spend more on housing in my riding. This program will create jobs. I want praise for supporting it.”
“I'm going to speak in a different language now. Repeat some talking points. The bill will make people spend money on art. But really it's about government force. I think my opponent hates art. I don't like him. I like our bill.”
“I want my bill to pass. It spends money on Quebec artists. Conservatives want to stop spending that money. Conservatives are very bad. Conservatives don't like CBC either. My bill helps CBC too.”
“I want to talk about how much our government supports Quebec and Canadian culture. We have a bill that will spend money on Quebec content and artists. I'm proud of that spending.”
“That is a very good question. I want to talk about something else. I want to say again that this tax is good. The tax will make more Canadian content. Artists in my region want more Canadian content. This tax will make more money. The government will spend the money on more Canadian content.”
“I want to cheer for a bill that forces foreign companies to support Canadian creators. If a business makes money in Canada, it should contribute money to Canadian culture. This is fair. I really like how this bill will promote French language content in Canada.”