Pierre Poilievre

Well, you graduate from Waterloo and you can pay 53% tax in Canada or 18 or 19 in Texas. You can pay...

uh 1.5 million dollars for an average house in canada or you can buy a castle for 400 000 in the states you can make canadian dollars which is 69 cent equivalent of the u.s dollar or you can make an american dollar it's unfortunately uh there's the poll is very hard but we're why don't we get us pulling in the other direction why don't we make this the most attractive place for these brilliant

uh 1.5 million dollars for an average house in canada or you can buy a castle for 400 000 in the states you can make canadian dollars which is 69 cent equivalent of the u.s dollar or you can make an american dollar it's unfortunately uh there's the poll is very hard but we're why don't we get us pulling in the other direction why don't we make this the most attractive place for these brilliant

uh 1.5 million dollars for an average house in canada or you can buy a castle for 400 000 in the states you can make canadian dollars which is 69 cent equivalent of the u.s dollar or you can make an american dollar it's unfortunately uh there's the poll is very hard but we're why don't we get us pulling in the other direction why don't we make this the most attractive place for these brilliant

minds to come out of these schools and build it here and keep it here. And I think we can do that.

minds to come out of these schools and build it here and keep it here. And I think we can do that.

minds to come out of these schools and build it here and keep it here. And I think we can do that.

This is real. Well, first of all, I'm going to ask the carbon tax. It's been kind of an epic commitment that I've made. It's iconic. And so I have to follow through on it immediately. And that will signal to the country that I'm serious. Second, we want to get rid of the GST on new homes and make past changes that aggressively incentivize municipalities to get the building started.

This is real. Well, first of all, I'm going to ask the carbon tax. It's been kind of an epic commitment that I've made. It's iconic. And so I have to follow through on it immediately. And that will signal to the country that I'm serious. Second, we want to get rid of the GST on new homes and make past changes that aggressively incentivize municipalities to get the building started.

This is real. Well, first of all, I'm going to ask the carbon tax. It's been kind of an epic commitment that I've made. It's iconic. And so I have to follow through on it immediately. And that will signal to the country that I'm serious. Second, we want to get rid of the GST on new homes and make past changes that aggressively incentivize municipalities to get the building started.

That has to happen immediately for people to notice any difference in the cost of housing by the time I get through my fourth year. We will have... Rapid introduction of the biggest crackdown on crime in Canadian history. A massive crackdown.

That has to happen immediately for people to notice any difference in the cost of housing by the time I get through my fourth year. We will have... Rapid introduction of the biggest crackdown on crime in Canadian history. A massive crackdown.

That has to happen immediately for people to notice any difference in the cost of housing by the time I get through my fourth year. We will have... Rapid introduction of the biggest crackdown on crime in Canadian history. A massive crackdown.

Basically, habitual offenders will not get out of jail anymore.

Basically, habitual offenders will not get out of jail anymore.

Basically, habitual offenders will not get out of jail anymore.

Right. In Vancouver, they had to arrest the same 40 offenders 6,000 times in one year.

Right. In Vancouver, they had to arrest the same 40 offenders 6,000 times in one year.

Right. In Vancouver, they had to arrest the same 40 offenders 6,000 times in one year.

When we did this last time in the Harper government, we actually reduced crime by 25%. But interesting, this is a very big surprise, incarcerations went down because the people that we kept in prison were in and out anyway. It was like the Hotel California. They were checking out, but they were never really leaving. So we had to basically save them a bed.