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'I'm right here, bro': Singh, Poilievre have tense exchange during question period

Knuckle Ball

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Oct 15, 2017
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'I'm right here, bro': Singh, Poilievre have tense exchange during question period
Poilievre used first round of questions to criticize NDP, Bloc for not backing non-confidence motion
Darren Major · CBC News · Posted: Sep 19, 2024 6:07 PM EDT | Last Updated: 34 minutes ago
Two federal party leaders visited Hamilton in the last eight days. NDP leader Jagmeet Singh (right) was in town on Thursday Aug. 1, 2024 and Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre held a press conference in the city on Aug. 9, 2024.

Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre and NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh exchanged angry words during Thursday's question period. (Patrick Doyle, Adrian Wyld/Canadian Press)
Tensions flared between NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh and Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre during a raucous Thursday question period, with Singh at one point walking into the aisle to yell at the Conservative leader.

Poilievre used his first round of questions to criticize the Bloc Québécois and NDP after both parties announced they wouldn't support a non-confidence motion that would topple the Liberal government.

During his fifth question, Poilievre accused Singh of backing out of the governing agreement the NDP previously held with the Liberals in an effort to hold a seat in a Winnipeg byelection earlier this week.

"Once the votes were counted, he betrayed them," Poilievre said, accusing the NDP leader of propping up the Liberals in order to secure his MP pension.

"He is a fake, a phony and a fraud. How can anyone ever believe what this sell-out NDP leader says in the future?"

Singh stood up as Poilievre was asking his question and began yelling at the Conservative leader, according to witnesses.

Once Poilievre sat down, the House erupted in angry crosstalk between the Conservative and NDP benches.

Singh left his seat and walked into the aisle to shout at Poilievre. Two MPs who were in the House told CBC News that Singh said, "I'm right here, bro," while another said they heard the NDP leader say, "I'm right here."

Liberal MP Kevin Lamoureux told CBC News that he couldn't make out what Singh said to Poilievre. He said the NDP leader "looked upset and somewhat confrontational, which seemed to amuse the Conservative leader."


WATCH | Tensions flare between Singh, Poilievre in question period:

Tensions flare between Singh, Poilievre in question period
During question period Thursday, Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre directed two questions in a row to NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh instead of the governing Liberals. The questions prompted Singh to leave his seat to shout at Poilievre. Singh isn't visible on the House of Commons cameras, but Poilievre can be seen shouting in Singh's direction in return. House Speaker Greg Fergus restored order and said MPs need to ‘work within the rules.’
As Speaker Greg Fergus tried to restore order, Poilievre could be seen on camera pointing in Singh's direction and repeatedly saying, "Do it."

Order was restored after several minutes and Fergus reminded MPs that "Canadians are looking at us."

"Let us conduct ourselves in a way really befitting of each of our constituencies and the country as a whole," the Speaker said.

Poilievre had kicked question period off by criticizing the Bloc and asking three times in French why the party won't support the Conservatives' non-confidence motion.

Questions in question period are meant to be directed toward the government, according to House procedures. After Poilievre's first two questions were directed at the Bloc, ministers stopped rising to respond.

Despite having pointed out that his questions had nothing to do with the government, Fergus was forced to return to Poilievre for more questions and said it was an "uncomfortable situation."

After Singh walked into the aisle, Fergus reminded the House that question period is meant to hold the government to account.

"Colleagues, for this to work, we also have to make sure that we work within the rules that we have," he said.

"We have so many other tools available to us, as members, to make the comments that we need to make outside of question period."

The vote on the Conservative motion is expected to take place next week.



This is the 2nd time this week that Jagmeet Singh has lost his cool and become belligerent and threatening.

I like Jagmeet Singh but this seems concerning to me. Some people think it’s cool but frankly we can’t have elected officials going around losing their shit especially if they are the leader of a major political party.

Meanwhile, Pee Pee is just standing back laughing as he knows he just got the better of Singh in that exchange.
 

DesRicardo

aka Dick Dastardly
Dec 2, 2022
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Does Jagmeet think he's in high school or something? Are his policies so bad that he must resort to fighting people now?

Jokes aside, this isn't a good look. Once makes him look tough, twice makes him look like a hot head.
 

Knuckle Ball

Well-known member
Oct 15, 2017
7,359
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I hope people keep poking him, I'd love to see him snap and lose his position. He's a piece of shit and a sell out. This guy flip flops more than a fish out of water.
Singh does not usually react to things in this way. In fact, he’s usually quite skilful in dealing with hecklers, protesters, etc. He’s good with his words and doesn’t need to resort to reacting aggressively to make his point. I don’t know what’s going on but he seems like he is having trouble keeping it together?
 

bver_hunter

Well-known member
Nov 5, 2005
29,163
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Despite the majority of Canadians making it clear that they do not want a General Elections for now, Pee Pee keeps on being a broken record with demanding a "Carbon Tax" elections.
Of course The NDP and Bloc know that it is not the right time for them, so why should they take any instructions whatsoever from Pee Pee?
Singh should conduct himself more professionally. However, the question time is not meant to be directing any questions at the others in the opposition. it is just supposed to hold The Government accountable. Obviously, Pee Pee has to take some of the blame in this fractured confrontation!!
 
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Butler1000

Well-known member
Oct 31, 2011
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Singh does not usually react to things in this way. In fact, he’s usually quite skilful in dealing with hecklers, protesters, etc. He’s good with his words and doesn’t need to resort to reacting aggressively to make his point. I don’t know what’s going on but he seems like he is having trouble keeping it together?
Pressure from the grassroots is the likely reason. Especially on Israel.
 

DesRicardo

aka Dick Dastardly
Dec 2, 2022
2,157
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Singh does not usually react to things in this way. In fact, he’s usually quite skilful in dealing with hecklers, protesters, etc. He’s good with his words and doesn’t need to resort to reacting aggressively to make his point. I don’t know what’s going on but he seems like he is having trouble keeping it together?
Naw, out of the 3 he's the worse.

He always seem to clash with hecklers rather than turn it into a discussion or let it pass.


 
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richaceg

Well-known member
Feb 11, 2009
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Singh does not usually react to things in this way. In fact, he’s usually quite skilful in dealing with hecklers, protesters, etc. He’s good with his words and doesn’t need to resort to reacting aggressively to make his point. I don’t know what’s going on but he seems like he is having trouble keeping it together?
He's starting to short fuse...like JT...the polls are getting into them...Peepee doesn't entertain "gangster mentality" and just provokes them with the main issue they are facing...if they snap they lose...
 

canada-man

Well-known member
Jun 16, 2007
31,987
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Toronto, Ontario
canadianmale.wordpress.com
if you libeal/ndp supporters support the carbon tax so much


how do you all support yourselves?

who pays for your living expenses?

i ask these in another thread and still get no answer
 

speakercontrols

Well-known member
Aug 26, 2023
770
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Do you live in a cave?
Its been a few years.
Perhaps in NDP mastibatory fantasies but NOT here in Ontario.

Here in reality world, we have to deal with politicians subsidizing what everyone assumes is 'the cheapest solution'. If these solutions are so good, why do we subsidize them right? That is, McGuity's Green Energy Act and the "Global Adjustment" that drives Ontario electricity prices sky high.

Per below, from the Ontario Energy Board October 2022 Regulated price Plan report, Solar & wind are amongst the most expensive options.

Right now DoFo subsidizes the price of our electricity by about $6B per year as a result of the McGuity/Wynne decisions. This $6B exceeds what Ontario spends on a WIDE variety of programs.

You really need to develop reality-based, evidence- & data-driven opinions instead of depending on the NDP circle-jerk for your opinions.

1726942133632.png
 
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Frankfooter

dangling member
Apr 10, 2015
91,819
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Perhaps in NDP mastibatory fantasies but NOT here in Ontario.

Here in reality world, we have to deal with politicians subsidizing what everyone assumes is 'the cheapest solution'. If these solutions are so good, why do we subsidize them right? That is, McGuity's Green Energy Act and the "Global Adjustment" that drives Ontario electricity prices sky high.

Per below, from the Ontario Energy Board October 2022 Regulated price Plan report, Solar & wind are amongst the most expensive options.

Right now DoFo subsidizes the price of our electricity by about $6B per year as a result of the McGuity/Wynne decisions. This $6B exceeds what Ontario spends on a WIDE variety of programs.

You really need to develop reality-based, evidence- & data-driven opinions instead of depending on the NDP circle-jerk for your opinions.

View attachment 361315
Are you unaware of how much Canada subsidizes the oil$gas industry as well?
 
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