Perron often focuses on how national policies impact his own riding and Quebec generally. He's quick to call out the government for ignoring Quebec's needs or provincial jurisdiction. While he has some substantive policy positions like banning oil subsidies and taxing web giants, many of his comments involve local shoutouts, like praising a restaurant that won an award in his riding.
“I want to pressure other Liberals to come out and say they won't use a public wealth fund to buy a pipeline. I want to make that very politically expensive.”
“The Prime Minister promised Alberta more pipelines but now oil companies don't want to pay. I want him to tell Danielle Smith that Quebeckers won't pay for them either.”
“I want the Liberals to look bad for taking away a choice we voted to give victims. Let's make them sound arrogant, like they think only they can decide what's true.”
“I want to call out the Liberals for rejecting all our ideas and not working with us. It makes them look bad.”
“I'm angry Quebec doesn't get more federal money. I think Quebec should get more money for two things: the carbon tax and asylum seekers. I think Quebec is owed a lot of money for those two things. I don't want to hurt Canada. But I do want Quebec to keep getting more money from Canada. I'm building towards Quebec separating. If Quebec separates it won't get any more money from Canada. Until then I demand more money from Canada.”
“I think my friend is nice but I want the government to stop hiding things. It is not good that the government is doing everything in secret. Liberals need to be more open.”
“I want to say my committee is the best! The Bloc member is doing great there. I want to look like we cooperate, but I'll throw in a little warning too. I want us to study a topic I like and make it look important.”
“I'm going to talk a lot but not say much. I will repeat many things my party already said. Gas prices are high and that's bad. I don't like oil companies. The government should take money from other places and spend it on different things I want. I want the government to talk to my party more.”
“I want to look good by sharing my time with someone else.”
“The government's economic update only extends EI eligibility until 2028. That's not enough. The spring gap is a permanent problem. I want a big, permanent EI reform. Do you agree with me?”
“I want the government to spend money to protect jobs during a trade dispute. I will keep naming companies to pressure them. The government should realize this is urgent and do what I want.”
“We're losing jobs. That's bad. The government should pay businesses to keep their employees. When will they do that?”
“I'm worried that the government might start paying too much attention to the economy when regulating pesticides, instead of just thinking about health. The PMRA is really slow at approving emergency products. By the time they get around to it, the crisis has usually passed for the farmer. I want my colleague to make me feel better about this, because it could be a problem for public health.”
“I don't like that the government gave money to oil companies. I want more money for other groups instead. I think oil companies get special treatment.”
“The government shouldn't spend money helping oil companies. The government should spend money helping other businesses instead.”
“I'm worried the government keeps passing laws that let it ignore other laws. It did that with Bill C-5, Bill C-15, the high-speed rail project... This bill does it again for space launch decisions. I think laws should protect people.”
“Public funding is important. We already have it when donors get a tax refund. I want to change the formula. Lower the donation limit. Only influential people can donate a lot and that's bad.”
“I don't want citizens to only sign one nomination paper. That would mean they're voting for that person. They should be able to change their minds. We agree on some other measures though.”
