Poilievre hits crime and supports Alberta's concerns about federal legislation


I do concur with Alberta's worries about Trudeau's anti-resource and anti-energy agenda. According to the Conservative leader, he has stated his desire to phase out our oilsands.


Poilievre hits crime and supports Alberta's concerns about federal legislation


Poilievre, the Conservative leader who wants to succeed Justin Trudeau as prime minister and a former Calgary Sun paperboy who was raised in the city's deep south suburbs, is concerned about the rise in crime, the prevalence of drugs, a system that treats criminals with kid gloves, and what he perceives as the Liberal attack on the oilpatch and other industries.

Once more, the candidate for prime minister laments how "everything feels wrong in Canada today.", Communities are splintering, according to Poilievre, and this is happening all throughout the country.

In Toronto, Quebec, and Vancouver, the situation is equally terrible or even worse, He does not blame the neighborhood police, local authorities, or provincial governments.

Your eye can see where his finger is pointing. We've gone a long way since the good old days.

The Conservative leader claims that the country is more divided, the streets are more unsafe, and living expenses are exorbitant.

Poilievre mentions violent repeat offenders returning to the streets repeatedly

According to him, a "small minority of repeat offenders" who commit "one offense after another, only to be released," are mentioned.

In Vancouver, he describes how 40 offenders were detained 6,000 times in a year.

Each year, this equates to 150 arrests per person.

Now, if they had been imprisoned...

"You would have prevented the victimization of 6,000 individuals from being attacked on the street with an ice pick, set on fire, or robbed at gunpoint."

In some instances, according to Poilievre, police may detain a suspect three or four times in a single day.

He believes that bail is not granted to those who have previous convictions for violent crimes.

- Where else would this be considered a radical idea?

Then there are the medications many, many, many drugs.

According to Poilievre, Trudeau's strategy of dumping the most harmful pharmaceuticals onto our streets under the pretext of a safe supply has been a complete failure.

Giving individuals more fentanyl and heroin won't help them quit using narcotics. Treatment is what we require. Treatment centers are necessary. Very simply, Alberta has the appropriate response.

According to the leader of the Conservative party, the objective should be to "enable addicts to get detoxed, therapy, counseling, life skills, and be back on the street for a drug-free life."

Poilievre promises to "bring in a big and extremely successful drug treatment program to save the lives of our brothers, sisters, friends, and neighbors" if elected prime minister.

The leader of the Conservatives, who was raised in Calgary, is aware that he had to offer his opinion on Trudeau's just transition plans for the oilpatch before he left town.

Poilievre just had a conversation with Premier Danielle Smith. Among the subjects? ensuring public security and protecting the oil patch.

I do concur with Alberta's worries about Trudeau's anti-resource and anti-energy agenda. According to the Conservative leader, he has stated his desire to phase out our oilsands.

He wants to close entire industries that are the backbone of our country. He'll begin with oil and gas.

- Poilievre then incorporates mining, forestry, and manufacturing.

This is a purposeful radical agenda by the pricey coalition of the NDP and Justin Trudeau to shut down our resources and make us hopelessly dependent on foreign, polluting dictatorships.


Tagged under: Poilievre, Alberta's, federal legislation, Canada, News.
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