https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lmHjRG74ZG4
Canadians are on the hook for a shady real estate deal between Trudeau, his best buddy & groomsman
Canada InfoJul 6, 2024
We know that the labour minister and Pitfield were groomsmen in the Prime Minister's wedding, and the labour minister is on the Treasury Board, which approved this shady real estate transaction."
Jul 5, 2024
This time its Randy Boissonnault, Liberal Party MP who has been caught in yet another scandal. They need to go!
Episode 60: Prosecutor in Parliament - The Larry Brock Origin Story | MP Genuis | Resuming Debate
Apr 23, 2024
In
today's episode of Resuming Debate, I speak to the Member of Parliament
for Brantford-Brant, Larry Brock.
We discussed Brock's previous career as a Crown prosecutor and how he
applies his courtroom techniques in a parliamentary setting.
__________________________________________
Website: https://www.garnettgenuismp.ca/
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Switching
Chairs: Today I'm appearing as a committee witness talking about my
recent experience as a target of foreign interference.
Hopefully I do a better job of answering the questions than Liberal
Ministers...
Jul 6, 2024
In
March, Minister Anand and Duclos revealed that 3 subcontractors were
defrauding taxpayers to the tune of $5 million. These cases have been
referred to the RCMP for a criminal investigation.
This is just the tip of the iceberg and that there are more cases
coming.
Have these new cases been referred to the RCMP?
Jun 29, 2024
#ArriveScam
RCMP confirms that the upcoming election will not impact their multiple investigations into #ArriveScam and the green slush fund.
I also question if any person is above the law. Even the Prime Minister.
Listen.
Minutes of Proceedings
44th Parliament, 1st Session
Meeting 132
Tuesday, June 18, 2024, 4:30 p.m. to 6:37 p.m.
Televised
Presiding
John Williamson, Chair (Conservative)
Conservative
Bloc Québécois
• Larry Brock for Arnold Viersen (Conservative)
• Matthew Green for Blake Desjarlais (NDP)
• Michael Barrett (Conservative)
• Garnett Genuis (Conservative)
Royal Canadian Mounted Police
• Michael Duheme, Commissioner
• Mark Flynn, Deputy Commissioner, Federal Policing
Pursuant
to Standing Order 108(3)(g), the committee resumed consideration of
the Report 1, ArriveCAN, referred to the committee on Monday, February
12, 2024.
Michael Duheme made a statement and, with Mark Flynn, answered questions.
Matthew Green gave notice of the following motion:
That, as per the usual practice of House of Commons standing committees, the Standing Committee on Public Accounts shall not meet during Parliament’s summer recess unless the requirements of Standing Order 106(4) of the Standing Orders are met.
Questioning of the witnesses resumed.
The Chair presented the Second Report from the Subcommittee on Agenda and Procedure, which read as follows:
Your subcommittee met on Tuesday, June 4, 2024, to consider the business of the committee and agreed to make the following recommendations:
- That
the committee dedicate one meeting to Report 1, ArriveCAN, of the 2024
Reports of the Auditor General of Canada and one meeting to the
consideration of draft reports prior to the summer period.
- That the 2024 Reports 5 to 7 of the Auditor General, referred to the committee on Tuesday, June 3, 2024, be the next reports studied by the committee.
It was agreed, — That the Second Report from the subcommittee be concurred in.
The Chair presented the Third Report from the Subcommittee on Agenda and Procedure, which read as follows:
Your subcommittee met on Monday, June 17, 2024, to consider the business of the committee and agreed to make the following recommendations:
- That, in regard to the committee's study of Report 6, Sustainable Development Technology Canada, of the 2024 Reports 5 to 7 of the Auditor General of Canada, that each party send a prioritized list of witnesses to the clerk by Tuesday, September 3, 2024 at 5 p.m.
It was agreed, — That the Third Report from the subcommittee be concurred in.
At 6:37 p.m., the committee adjourned to the call of the Chair.
Hilary Smyth
Clerk of the committee Jul 2, 2024
Conservative MP Larry Brock blows the lid on the RCMP's investigation into Trudeau. Corrupt as it gets!!!!
Feb 27, 2024
Adjourned
CC
English Video🅱️1010
13:13:42
Info
Description Meeting No. 105 ETHI - Standing Committee on Access to Information, Privacy and Ethics
Location Wellington Building - 315
Scheduled
Tuesday, Feb 27, 2024
11:04 - 13:19
2 Hours 14 Minutes
Actual https://parlvu.parl.gc.ca/Harmony/en/...
Tuesday, Feb 27, 2024
11:04
Contact
Information
parlvusupport@parl.gc.ca
Information website
SNC-Lavalin
is a well-known engineering and construction company based in Canada,
with operations spanning across the globe. The company has been involved
in various high-profile projects, from infrastructure and
transportation to energy and mining.
In
recent years, SNC-Lavalin has been in the spotlight due to a scandal
involving allegations of corruption and bribery. The company was accused
of offering bribes to secure contracts in Libya, leading to a criminal
investigation by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP).
The
controversy reached new heights when it was revealed that officials
from the Prime Minister's Office (PMO) allegedly tried to obstruct the
RCMP's investigation into the SNC-Lavalin affair. This sparked a
political firestorm, leading to the resignation of several high-ranking
government officials and tarnishing the reputation of the company.
The
Prime Minister, Justin Trudeau, faced significant backlash for his
handling of the situation, with accusations of political interference
and attempts to protect SNC-Lavalin from facing criminal prosecution.
The matter became a focal point during the 2019 federal election, with
the opposition parties calling for a full inquiry into the government's
conduct.
The
SNC-Lavalin scandal has raised questions about the relationship between
the government and corporate interests, as well as the integrity of
Canada's law enforcement agencies. It has also shed light on the need
for transparency and accountability in the country's political and
business dealings.
The
fallout from the SNC-Lavalin scandal continues to reverberate in
Canadian politics and has had a lasting impact on the company's
reputation and operations. It serves as a cautionary tale about the
perils of corporate misconduct and the far-reaching consequences of
political interference in legal matters.
As
the story of SNC-Lavalin and the alleged obstruction of the RCMP
investigation unfolds, it serves as a reminder of the importance of
upholding ethical standards and the rule of law in the public and
private sectors. It also underscores the need for greater transparency
and accountability in government decision-making processes.
The
SNC-Lavalin scandal serves as a critical reminder of the importance of
maintaining the independence of law enforcement agencies and upholding
the principles of justice and fairness in a democratic society. As the
investigations and inquiries into this matter continue, it is crucial
for the government, businesses, and citizens alike to learn from this
experience and work towards building a more ethical and accountable
society.
The
fair dealing exception in the Copyright Act allows you to use other
people's copyright material for the purpose of research, private study,
criticism, review, news reporting, education, satire or parody provided
that what you do with the work is "fair".
1,001 Comments
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7tYRXuylxpo
Jun 11, 2024
The Justin Trudeau Liberals want to change the elections laws by pushing back the 2025 election one week in order to qualifiy for their pension package.
As it stands now, several Liberal MPs will not qualify for their pensions if the election was held when it is supposed to and if they lose their seat.
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