ALL CANADIANS SEE MARK IS YOUR ARROGANCE & FAILURES!

Added: 2026-05-28

[00:00:08]Litigation guideline 14. It was this Liberal government instructing federal lawyers not to defend property rights and argue that they extinguished other claims in the federal cowin decision.

[00:00:24]The judge came forward and said, "Okay."

[00:00:26]And agreed that Aboriginal title then came before homeowners property rights in British Columbia. Now seniors and families toss and turn at night wondering if they even own their homes.

[00:00:37]Will the prime minister reverse course, stop musling federal lawyers, revoke guideline 14, and defend property rights in BC?

[00:00:47]>> The right honorable prime minister.

[00:00:52]>> Mr. Mr. Speaker, as I rose in this house two weeks a few weeks ago and made clear this government will always defend private property rights. That's why this government immediately appealed the decision with respect to coward. And on September 8th, we fundamentally disagree with the BC Supreme Court's decision. We will use all viable legal options to address and protect private property rights always in this country.

[00:01:19]>> The honorable leader of the opposition But, Mr. Speaker, he's banning his lawyers from making those viable legal arguments because guideline 14 is still on the federal government's website. He, as the client, is instructing the lawyer not to make the valid legal argument that fe simple private property right extinguish all other claims. If he makes the same arguments, he'll get the same results. Millions of British Columbia homeowners wonder if they even own their home. They're tossing and turning every single night. Mr. Speaker, will the prime minister admit the Liberal government made a mistake, unmuzzle the lawyers, get rid of guideline 14, and put property rights first in court?

[00:02:02]>> The right honorable prime minister.

[00:02:06]>> Mr. Speaker, it's sad the person who's tossing and turning every night is the leader of the opposition trying to come up with new ways to stoke fear and division in this country. We will always defend private property rights in this country. That's why we immediately appeal. That's why we are exceeding with the Montro uh claim. That's why we're supporting the city of Richmond, the province of BC in this important case.

[00:02:29]We will take all viable legal options.

[00:02:31]We respect property rights and indigenous rights to the honorable leader of the opposition.

[00:02:40]>> In 2014, the world was experiencing an energy crisis. there were worse in Syria and Iraq in Ukraine.

[00:02:48]And at the same time as the cost of a barrel was $100, the cost at the pump was $1.38.

[00:02:56]That's in 2014 under Steven Harper.

[00:02:59]Today, the price of oil is lower, but the price at the pump is 40 cents higher a liter.

[00:03:08]So, these are not global effects. These are liberal effects. Will the prime minister do away with these taxes and policies for a weak dollar so that Canadians can afford to fill up their tanks? The right honorable prime minister, Mr. Speaker, the government has already reduced the consumer carbon tax 18 cents a liter.

[00:03:34]We suspended the federal fuel tax. There are things that have changed since the Harper government, the impact on refineries, the issue of supply.

[00:03:50]But one thing doesn't change. The leader of the opposition is against every measure to help and support Canadians.

[00:03:56]>> The honorable leader of the opposition, >> Mr. Speaker, there was a world energy crisis, wars in Syria, Iraq, and Ukraine. But at the very moment that oil hit $100 a barrel all around the world here in Canada there's only a buck 38 at the pump. Those were the Harper days in 2014. And now today with oil prices being lower on a worldwide level. Gas prices are over 40 cents a liter higher.

[00:04:25]Those are not world impacts. Those are liberal impacts. Will the prime minister reverse his policies of high liberal taxes and a weak Canadian dollar? So Canadians can afford to fill up with the pump.

[00:04:38]>> The right honorable prime minister, Mr. Speaker, some things have changed since the Harper days, >> thankfully. Um, one of them is refinery margins, which are up by 40 cents in Canada. 40 cents.

[00:04:51]That's a curious number. Refinery margins up because the loss of petrol.

[00:04:55]But one other thing that hasn't hasn't changed is the minister of opposition is against child care. Leader of opposition childare. He's against dental care. He's against pharmarmacare. He's against everything that supports Canadians in this affordability. Here, >> the honorable leader of the opposition.

[00:05:13]>> Well, yeah. Lot lots has changed since Harper time. Gas's prices are more than 40 cents a liter higher, even though the world oil price is actually lower. Now, he's made up this new excuse that there aren't enough refineries. Under his leadership, maybe you should get out of the way and let refineries build in Canada, Mr. Speaker. But this is a prime minister who likes to blame the rest of the world. He's given Canadian households the worst debt anywhere in the G7. With delinquencies up 18% yearoveryear, will he stop making excuses and reverse the inflationary policies before Canadians lose their homes?

[00:05:53]>> The right honorable finance.

[00:05:57]>> Okay. Uh Mr. Speaker, Mr. Speaker, >> what the Liberal policies are delivering is wages. Wages for Canadians that are growing faster than inflation. What the Canad what the government's policy is delivering is inflation lower in Canada than the United States. What the Liberal government's policies are delivering is female employment that is 5 percentage points above the United States. This country is working. We're moving forward. He's trying to hold it back here.

[00:06:27]The honorable leader of the opposition.

[00:06:29]>> Things are great for the Brookfield class, Mr. Speaker, for those who stash their cash in offshore tax havens and take government handouts getting rich.

[00:06:37]But for the rest of Canadians, here's what Equivac says. Insolveny volumes have increased to levels not seen since 2009, up 19% year-over-year. Balanced delinquency rates climbed 32% year-over-year. Q1 saw insolveny volume hit 17-year highs, partly due to escalating financial strain on mortgage holders. Mr. Speaker, if things are so good at affordable, why is it that 1.5 million Canadians missed at least one essential payment in the first three months of the year?

[00:07:17]>> Mr. Speaker, Mr. Speaker, this government is moving forward. this economy in the face of a global energy crisis, in the face of a tariff crisis, in the face of wars. This country is the second strongest economy in the G7. We are growing strong. We have the strongest fiscal position in the G7. We have a plan. Canada has a bright future.