Rudyard Griffiths

I'm not just going to do what every politician in his job, in his spot has done for the last generation, which is kick the can down the road.

But he's got a lot of it.

You said he's 14 points up in the polls.

He's got capital to spend.

He's got it.

He's got it.

But since Jean Chrétien, when have we had a prime minister who has said anything other than, boy, I really like this job.

I like the plane.

I like the catering.

I like the private residency.

I like showing up at the Habs game and watching.

But he was running $20 billion deficits every single year.

But policies that never really required either taxpayers or citizens to carry the burden of their choices.

Well, except the carbon pricing.

Yeah.

And Mark Carney on day one, an individual who campaigned for net zero for a decade as one of its global leaders and argued vociferously for an equal or greater amount of time that carbon taxes were the most efficient and effective way for advanced economies to reduce their greenhouse emissions, canceled the carbon tax on day one of his liberal leadership.

So what does this say to you, Andrew, about this guy?

So will he make hard choices?

Because you and I understand the country faces a lot of hard choices in the future.

Or will he do what is politically expedient?