NDP And Bloc Are Backing Trudeau, No Snap Election.
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In a recent poll (I forgot which one) %47 of Canadians who are voting Conservative, not because they like PeePee but because they are tired of Trudeau.
I was never proven wrong. Just because you believe 1+1=3 doesn't make you correct.
I'll destroy your whole argument right now. Where are all the new rental units? Boom, you're done. It's a supply shortage issue.
I know, but its early yet. Only the cons are advertising and he's not winning voters when they see him.
What's actually funny is the 90's Liberals ran on the idea of fiscal responsibility, Just like Poilievre is doing and opposite to Trudeau.
PeePee spends more than any other politician.
He'll be as fiscally responsible as DoFo.
He'll give big contracts to insiders, give away public assets, cut services then cut revenue even more and like DoFo, leave a massive hole in the budget.
The best he can do was call the guy old...lol...the old guy was outnumbered too
It's not his fault, he's drunk off the liberal Kool Aid.
Which sounds about right.
The 10-year time limit and the fact Trudeau isn't some kind of generational talent lines up.
The problem is - as always - that when you reach the "tired of this guy" phase you need to look at what the likely replacement actually wants to do.
When did I ever say that 1+1 = 3? DesRicardo usual bullshit allegations that he is fixated on!!
You will never destroy anyones arguments, especially when you make the allegations that those purchasing houses as an investment, are the only reason that the houses are being built.
Look at the Province of BC that had to introduce Vacancy taxes for the number of empty properties that were purchased by both Local residents as well as foreigners:
Globe editorial: Are foreign owners of empty homes to blame for Canada’s unaffordable housing market?
Vacancy taxes were never going to be a cure-all for Canada’s housing market
www.theglobeandmail.com
One reason why they have the highest prices for housing in Canada, though it has started to ease after the tax was implemented!!
You didn't answer my question. People don't purchase apartments they rent them, so where is the new construction for rental units? Why is rent going up?When did I ever say that 1+1 = 3? DesRicardo usual bullshit allegations that he is fixated on!!
You will never destroy anyones arguments, especially when you make the allegations that those purchasing houses as an investment, are the only reason that the houses are being built.
Look at the Province of BC that had to introduce Vacancy taxes for the number of empty properties that were purchased by both Local residents as well as foreigners:
Globe editorial: Are foreign owners of empty homes to blame for Canada’s unaffordable housing market?
Vacancy taxes were never going to be a cure-all for Canada’s housing market
One reason why they have the highest prices for housing in Canada, though it has started to ease after the tax was implemented!!
You cannot comprehend that the root cause of high house and condo prices was mainly due to the purchasing of these properties by investors in the past.
Now the condo prices are still unaffordable as those wanting to purchase them do not have the 20% of deposits to put down on the purchase price of the condos.
These greedy landlord / investors are now milking the people who need a roof over their head with increasing the rental prices. Maybe now you get it!!
Now answer a question as to why was the BC Govt. forced to introduce the Vacancy Tax on those empty properties?
Why are the house prices at such heights when these properties were empty?
Now even the top Conservative advisors to Stephen Harper agree that Pee Pee is all talk about "Axing The Tax". When and if the time comes and he is now in charge then there is no way that he will implement his deep hollow promises.:
Ivison: Poilievre won’t axe all of the carbon tax, ex-Harper adviser predicts
'I just don't see any government in any future getting rid of that, Conservative, Liberal or New Democrat,' Ken Boessenkool said. 'The question is: will it continue to get more stringent?'
This week, John Ivison is joined by veteran economist and strategist Ken Boessenkool, who was a senior adviser to Stephen Harper and a former chief of staff to B.C. premier Christy Clark.
Boessenkool is part of a group called Conservatives for Clean Growth, who are pushing the idea that climate policy matters and that any credible election platform needs a carbon plan. Ivison asked whether a Pierre Poilievre government would keep the industrial emitters carbon tax that covers the majority of Canada’s emissions, even if it kills the consumer tax.
“Look, there’s a huge gap between what Conservatives say and what Conservatives do. And I hate to admit this, but it’s true. Jason Kenney ran on ‘Axe The Tax’ and he beefed up the industrial carbon price in Alberta. Danielle Smith ran on ‘Axe to Tax’ and she not only beefed up the industrial carbon price in Alberta, she said she was going to go to $170 (a tonne). She committed to doing that. And as you mentioned, that’s the heavy lifting,” he said.
Boessenkool noted that one Quebec newspaper reported that a Poilievre government would kill the large emitter tax, and within an hour the Opposition leader’s office sent out a correction saying “that’s not what he said.”
“In Alberta, 70 per cent of emissions are subject to a carbon price on the industrial side. And I just don’t see any government in any future getting rid of that — Conservative, Liberal or New Democrat,” he said. “The question is: will it continue to get more stringent? Will it continue to get tighter? And I think the answer to that question is almost certainly, yes. If Danielle Smith’s gonna promise to go to $170, I think other prime ministers and premiers (will follow)…There will continue to be public pressure to do something about climate change,” he said.
Ivison asked if the Liberals’ byelection defeat in Montreal on Monday, on top of an earlier loss in downtown Toronto in June, meant the governing party is no longer competitive in Canada’s big cities.
“Well look, their numbers were bad last week, their numbers are bad this week, and I expect their numbers will be be bad next week. So, it’s a continuation of bad news. But on the flip side, (Christy Clark) was 22 points behind in the polls when I was there, and she won the next election. Now, she was a new leader, so maybe there’s something there, but it’s not a foregone conclusion. Justin Trudeau is a formidable campaigner and if I were Pierre Poilievre, I wouldn’t be putting any of my tools down, that’s for sure,” he said.
The problem for Trudeau is the length of time he’s been in power, Boessenkool said.
“When I talk to Liberals these days, I get flashbacks to 2014, when we convinced ourselves that Stephen Harper might be able to win the next election. And, you know, I still think he could have won that election. But nine, 10 years is sort of the useful life of a government these days. And these guys are getting close.
nationalpost.com
Ivison: Poilievre won’t axe all of the carbon tax, ex-Harper adviser predicts
'I just don't see any government in any future getting rid of that, Conservative, Liberal or New Democrat,' Ken Boessenkool said. 'The question is: will it continue to get more stringent?'
This week, John Ivison is joined by veteran economist and strategist Ken Boessenkool, who was a senior adviser to Stephen Harper and a former chief of staff to B.C. premier Christy Clark.
Boessenkool is part of a group called Conservatives for Clean Growth, who are pushing the idea that climate policy matters and that any credible election platform needs a carbon plan. Ivison asked whether a Pierre Poilievre government would keep the industrial emitters carbon tax that covers the majority of Canada’s emissions, even if it kills the consumer tax.
“Look, there’s a huge gap between what Conservatives say and what Conservatives do. And I hate to admit this, but it’s true. Jason Kenney ran on ‘Axe The Tax’ and he beefed up the industrial carbon price in Alberta. Danielle Smith ran on ‘Axe to Tax’ and she not only beefed up the industrial carbon price in Alberta, she said she was going to go to $170 (a tonne). She committed to doing that. And as you mentioned, that’s the heavy lifting,” he said.
Boessenkool noted that one Quebec newspaper reported that a Poilievre government would kill the large emitter tax, and within an hour the Opposition leader’s office sent out a correction saying “that’s not what he said.”
“In Alberta, 70 per cent of emissions are subject to a carbon price on the industrial side. And I just don’t see any government in any future getting rid of that — Conservative, Liberal or New Democrat,” he said. “The question is: will it continue to get more stringent? Will it continue to get tighter? And I think the answer to that question is almost certainly, yes. If Danielle Smith’s gonna promise to go to $170, I think other prime ministers and premiers (will follow)…There will continue to be public pressure to do something about climate change,” he said.
Ivison asked if the Liberals’ byelection defeat in Montreal on Monday, on top of an earlier loss in downtown Toronto in June, meant the governing party is no longer competitive in Canada’s big cities.
“Well look, their numbers were bad last week, their numbers are bad this week, and I expect their numbers will be be bad next week. So, it’s a continuation of bad news. But on the flip side, (Christy Clark) was 22 points behind in the polls when I was there, and she won the next election. Now, she was a new leader, so maybe there’s something there, but it’s not a foregone conclusion. Justin Trudeau is a formidable campaigner and if I were Pierre Poilievre, I wouldn’t be putting any of my tools down, that’s for sure,” he said.
The problem for Trudeau is the length of time he’s been in power, Boessenkool said.
“When I talk to Liberals these days, I get flashbacks to 2014, when we convinced ourselves that Stephen Harper might be able to win the next election. And, you know, I still think he could have won that election. But nine, 10 years is sort of the useful life of a government these days. And these guys are getting close.
Ivison: Poilievre won’t axe all of the carbon tax, ex-Harper adviser predicts
"I just don't see any government in any future getting rid of that — Conservative, Liberal or New Democrat," Ken Boessenkool said.
nationalpost.com
You are illiterate. You don't make any sense. I ask you about rental housing, you respond by ranting about property investment.
You understand that not every living unit has to be a purchased property. Right?
Now why did the BC Gov create a Vac Tax? Because they're NDP crooks, they want tax revenue. They know irrational people like yourself will support this, so they implement these inflationary taxes that only serve the interest of the bloated government and their programs.
Who do you think is going to buy the property if the investor sells? Another fucking investor.
By now the carbon tax should be a non-starter, 40 nations have one including the G7. If PP axed the tax he'll align with Russia, China and North Korea.
However the tax structure needs to be reformed, at the moment it's only billionaires who benefit from it. I shouldn't be paying more in taxes than Galen Weston.
However the tax structure needs to be reformed, at the moment it's only billionaires who benefit from it. I shouldn't be paying more in taxes than Galen Weston.
This coming from the National Post a center-right news source.Now even the top Conservative advisors to Stephen Harper agree that Pee Pee is all talk about "Axing The Tax". When and if the time comes and he is now in charge then there is no way that he will implement his deep hollow promises.:
Ivison: Poilievre won’t axe all of the carbon tax, ex-Harper adviser predicts
'I just don't see any government in any future getting rid of that, Conservative, Liberal or New Democrat,' Ken Boessenkool said. 'The question is: will it continue to get more stringent?'
This week, John Ivison is joined by veteran economist and strategist Ken Boessenkool, who was a senior adviser to Stephen Harper and a former chief of staff to B.C. premier Christy Clark.
Boessenkool is part of a group called Conservatives for Clean Growth, who are pushing the idea that climate policy matters and that any credible election platform needs a carbon plan. Ivison asked whether a Pierre Poilievre government would keep the industrial emitters carbon tax that covers the majority of Canada’s emissions, even if it kills the consumer tax.
“Look, there’s a huge gap between what Conservatives say and what Conservatives do. And I hate to admit this, but it’s true. Jason Kenney ran on ‘Axe The Tax’ and he beefed up the industrial carbon price in Alberta. Danielle Smith ran on ‘Axe to Tax’ and she not only beefed up the industrial carbon price in Alberta, she said she was going to go to $170 (a tonne). She committed to doing that. And as you mentioned, that’s the heavy lifting,” he said.
Boessenkool noted that one Quebec newspaper reported that a Poilievre government would kill the large emitter tax, and within an hour the Opposition leader’s office sent out a correction saying “that’s not what he said.”
“In Alberta, 70 per cent of emissions are subject to a carbon price on the industrial side. And I just don’t see any government in any future getting rid of that — Conservative, Liberal or New Democrat,” he said. “The question is: will it continue to get more stringent? Will it continue to get tighter? And I think the answer to that question is almost certainly, yes. If Danielle Smith’s gonna promise to go to $170, I think other prime ministers and premiers (will follow)…There will continue to be public pressure to do something about climate change,” he said.
Ivison asked if the Liberals’ byelection defeat in Montreal on Monday, on top of an earlier loss in downtown Toronto in June, meant the governing party is no longer competitive in Canada’s big cities.
“Well look, their numbers were bad last week, their numbers are bad this week, and I expect their numbers will be be bad next week. So, it’s a continuation of bad news. But on the flip side, (Christy Clark) was 22 points behind in the polls when I was there, and she won the next election. Now, she was a new leader, so maybe there’s something there, but it’s not a foregone conclusion. Justin Trudeau is a formidable campaigner and if I were Pierre Poilievre, I wouldn’t be putting any of my tools down, that’s for sure,” he said.
The problem for Trudeau is the length of time he’s been in power, Boessenkool said.
“When I talk to Liberals these days, I get flashbacks to 2014, when we convinced ourselves that Stephen Harper might be able to win the next election. And, you know, I still think he could have won that election. But nine, 10 years is sort of the useful life of a government these days. And these guys are getting close.
Ivison: Poilievre won’t axe all of the carbon tax, ex-Harper adviser predicts
"I just don't see any government in any future getting rid of that — Conservative, Liberal or New Democrat," Ken Boessenkool said.
There won't be an election in Canada until the American Election is resolved. Party leaders want to find out how bloody the post election will be if Trump loses.
Nobody is building anything in Ontario right now.
Not rental and not housing.
The market if filled with micro condos nobody wants or can afford. DoFo killed rent control and added 200,000 homeless to Ontario.
He doesn't answer questions, he sidesteps, slings propaganda, quotes irrelevant media sources and points the finger when confronted. Remind you of anyone?
