Oceania is at war with East Asia. We have always been at war with East Asia.
Another Trudeau scandal?
- Thread starter Serryah
- Start date
A viral video of Finance Minister Chrystia Freeland explaining why she needs to spend $2 billion quickly is giving Canadians an inside look at how the Trudeau government acts first and thinks later.
The video clip is from a Senate finance committee hearing last December, when Freeland was asked to explain why she needed $2 billion to buy shares in a company that didn’t exist.
“It’s going to provide $2 billion to you as minister to buy shares in a corporation which does not exist. There’s no legislation which tells us anything about this yet-to-be-created corporation, we don’t know anything about the composition of the board, or even whether there will be a board,” Marshall noted.
Earlier in December, 2022, it was reported by multiple outlets, originating from Blacklocks Reporter, that Liberal Finance Minister and Deputy Prime Minister Chrystia Freeland had designated $2 billion dollars to be spent on buying shares in a corporation that does not currently exist.
In the 172-page Bill C-32, An Act To Implement Certain Provisions Of The Fall Economic Statement, $2 billion was earmarked to be spent on buying non-voting shares in the Canada Growth Fund (CGF) dedicated to the promotion of green technology.
thenationaltelegraph.com
Unfortunately, this questioning of Freeland took place on December 7, 2022, and although it should have been clear to all the Senators that this $2 billion put towards a Canada Growth Fund (CGF) is completely irresponsible, it was STILL passed due to the sheer number of Liberals in the Senate. (Liberal Senators take on titles such as the “Indepdent Senators Group” or “Progressive Senate Group” to appear less overtly biased to the left).
The video clip is from a Senate finance committee hearing last December, when Freeland was asked to explain why she needed $2 billion to buy shares in a company that didn’t exist.
“It’s going to provide $2 billion to you as minister to buy shares in a corporation which does not exist. There’s no legislation which tells us anything about this yet-to-be-created corporation, we don’t know anything about the composition of the board, or even whether there will be a board,” Marshall noted.
In the 172-page Bill C-32, An Act To Implement Certain Provisions Of The Fall Economic Statement, $2 billion was earmarked to be spent on buying non-voting shares in the Canada Growth Fund (CGF) dedicated to the promotion of green technology.
WATCH: Freeland Called Out For $2 Billion Being Spent On Non-Existant Corporation — The National Telegraph
The Liberals recently passed a Bill (C-32) through the house and senate that would allow Chrystia Freeland to spend $2 billion on a corporation that does not exist for the purposes of investing in green technology. Freeland was called out by Conservative Senator Elizabeth Marshall for this irrespons
thenationaltelegraph.com
Unfortunately, this questioning of Freeland took place on December 7, 2022, and although it should have been clear to all the Senators that this $2 billion put towards a Canada Growth Fund (CGF) is completely irresponsible, it was STILL passed due to the sheer number of Liberals in the Senate. (Liberal Senators take on titles such as the “Indepdent Senators Group” or “Progressive Senate Group” to appear less overtly biased to the left).
Just watch me .A viral video of Finance Minister Chrystia Freeland explaining why she needs to spend $2 billion quickly is giving Canadians an inside look at how the Trudeau government acts first and thinks later.
View attachment 16998
The video clip is from a Senate finance committee hearing last December, when Freeland was asked to explain why she needed $2 billion to buy shares in a company that didn’t exist.
“It’s going to provide $2 billion to you as minister to buy shares in a corporation which does not exist. There’s no legislation which tells us anything about this yet-to-be-created corporation, we don’t know anything about the composition of the board, or even whether there will be a board,” Marshall noted.
Earlier in December, 2022, it was reported by multiple outlets, originating from Blacklocks Reporter, that Liberal Finance Minister and Deputy Prime Minister Chrystia Freeland had designated $2 billion dollars to be spent on buying shares in a corporation that does not currently exist.
In the 172-page Bill C-32, An Act To Implement Certain Provisions Of The Fall Economic Statement, $2 billion was earmarked to be spent on buying non-voting shares in the Canada Growth Fund (CGF) dedicated to the promotion of green technology.
WATCH: Freeland Called Out For $2 Billion Being Spent On Non-Existant Corporation — The National Telegraph
The Liberals recently passed a Bill (C-32) through the house and senate that would allow Chrystia Freeland to spend $2 billion on a corporation that does not exist for the purposes of investing in green technology. Freeland was called out by Conservative Senator Elizabeth Marshall for this irrespons
Unfortunately, this questioning of Freeland took place on December 7, 2022, and although it should have been clear to all the Senators that this $2 billion put towards a Canada Growth Fund (CGF) is completely irresponsible, it was STILL passed due to the sheer number of Liberals in the Senate. (Liberal Senators take on titles such as the “Indepdent Senators Group” or “Progressive Senate Group” to appear less overtly biased to the left).
I was skimming the news as I was waiting for supper to cook… and I saw this picture below and I thought that was a school bus in the background….
…& I thought, a woman going out the door, and the bus in the background, how on earth is Trudeau involved?
…& I thought, a woman going out the door, and the bus in the background, how on earth is Trudeau involved?
I feel bad for NZ; she was a GREAT PM and did a lot for the country. Hopefully they get someone just as good.
Explain in detail all she has done for her country .
Yes - that's why they banned the guns first.
$66 Million? $84 Million? Sooo last week…
Parliamentary committee to meet Wednesday to look into McKinsey's $101.4 million in contracts — National Post
Latest figure represents nearly a 50-fold increase in contracts with the consulting firm since the previous Conservative government's time in office
Speaking to the National Post, Conservative critic for the Treasury Board, Stephanie Kusie, said this is likely the “tip of the iceberg” of the Liberals’ use of consultants.
The newly released $101.4-million figure represents nearly a 50-fold increase in contracts with McKinsey since the previous Conservative government’s time in office between 2006 and 2015, which saw only $2.2 million awarded to the firm during that time.
Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre said last week his party would be asking the government to hand over contracts, conversations, work done, meetings, text messages and email exchanges related to the contracts signed with McKinsey so the committee could study them.
I can smell the Parliamentary Privilege in Ottawa over this one all the way from Saskatchewan…meanwhile….
NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh says party will hold minority Liberals accountable but stops short of withdrawing support — National Post
'We're gonna fight for every bit of help and hope we can win for Canadians and then I'm going to run for Prime Minister of Canada'
I thought that was the refinery.I can smell the Parliamentary Privilege in Ottawa over this one all the way from Saskatchewan…meanwhile...
NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh says party will hold minority Liberals accountable but stops short of withdrawing support — National Post
'We're gonna fight for every bit of help and hope we can win for Canadians and then I'm going to run for Prime Minister of Canada'apple.news
Liberals filling the war chest , what else is new ?$66 Million? $84 Million? Sooo last week…
Previous reports had mentioned the total amount of contracts was closer to $66 million, but Public Services and Procurement Canada (PSPC) released new numbers this week that show that it has awarded a total of 23 contracts to McKinsey that come up to $101.4 million.
Parliamentary committee to meet Wednesday to look into McKinsey's $101.4 million in contracts — National Post
Latest figure represents nearly a 50-fold increase in contracts with the consulting firm since the previous Conservative government's time in office
Speaking to the National Post, Conservative critic for the Treasury Board, Stephanie Kusie, said this is likely the “tip of the iceberg” of the Liberals’ use of consultants.
The newly released $101.4-million figure represents nearly a 50-fold increase in contracts with McKinsey since the previous Conservative government’s time in office between 2006 and 2015, which saw only $2.2 million awarded to the firm during that time.
Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre said last week his party would be asking the government to hand over contracts, conversations, work done, meetings, text messages and email exchanges related to the contracts signed with McKinsey so the committee could study them.
I can smell the Parliamentary Privilege in Ottawa over this one all the way from Saskatchewan…meanwhile….
NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh says party will hold minority Liberals accountable but stops short of withdrawing support — National Post
'We're gonna fight for every bit of help and hope we can win for Canadians and then I'm going to run for Prime Minister of Canada'
Contracts for McKinsey a drop in the bucket of billions spent on government outsourcing: data
McKinsey contracts grew to $17M by 2021-2022, out of at least $22.2B spent on outsourcing by the federal government that year
The data shows the federal government has been giving tens of millions of dollars to a variety of consulting firms, and the numbers have only grown in recent years.
For instance, the “Big 4” consulting firms (Deloitte, Ernst Young, KPMG and PricewaterhouseCoopers) earned a combined total of approximately $141 million in federal contracts in 2018-2019, $216 million in 2019-2020, $338 million in 2020-2021 and $354 million in 2021-2022.
Accenture, a technology and consulting company based in Ireland, also grew its share of contracts from $31 million in 2018-2019 and $30 million in 2019-2020, to $70 million in 2020-2021 and nearly $94 million in 2021-2022.
McKinsey had a little less than $4 million in contracts in 2018-2019, but it grew to $9 million in 2019-2020, $14 million in 2020-2021 and $17 million in 2021-2022, according to Carleton University’s database, but recent reports suggest the this year’s numbers could be much higher.
Public Services and Procurement Canada (PSPC) said it has awarded $101.4 million in contracts to McKinsey since 2015, something that a House of Commons committee will be studying in the coming weeks, etc…
If we have professionals running the various ministries , why do they need consultants to do there jobs ? Can the government not hire its own actuaries , accounts and auditors without using PWC‘s or KMPG’s ? Or is it just to ensure tax deductible donations to the Liberal Party of Canada and its candidates ?An analysis from Carleton University showed that the federal government spent no less than $22.2 billion in 2021-2022 on contracts across all public service departments, agencies and organizations – but only those that proactively disclose their contract spending.Contracts for McKinsey a drop in the bucket of billions spent on government outsourcing: data
McKinsey contracts grew to $17M by 2021-2022, out of at least $22.2B spent on outsourcing by the federal government that yearnationalpost.com
View attachment 17041
The data shows the federal government has been giving tens of millions of dollars to a variety of consulting firms, and the numbers have only grown in recent years.
For instance, the “Big 4” consulting firms (Deloitte, Ernst Young, KPMG and PricewaterhouseCoopers) earned a combined total of approximately $141 million in federal contracts in 2018-2019, $216 million in 2019-2020, $338 million in 2020-2021 and $354 million in 2021-2022.
Accenture, a technology and consulting company based in Ireland, also grew its share of contracts from $31 million in 2018-2019 and $30 million in 2019-2020, to $70 million in 2020-2021 and nearly $94 million in 2021-2022.
McKinsey had a little less than $4 million in contracts in 2018-2019, but it grew to $9 million in 2019-2020, $14 million in 2020-2021 and $17 million in 2021-2022, according to Carleton University’s database, but recent reports suggest the this year’s numbers could be much higher.
Public Services and Procurement Canada (PSPC) said it has awarded $101.4 million in contracts to McKinsey since 2015, something that a House of Commons committee will be studying in the coming weeks, etc…