Pierre Pollivere

[DKG]

Pierre Poilievre promised to create a Canada First National Energy Corridor, a pre-approved corridor for pipelines, transmission lines and rail lines.

Carney on the other hand wants a "clean energy" corridor. That would be like bike lanes in Canadian cities in the winter. They cost a lot money to build and there is no demand for them.

[Herman]

Polivere is going to create a Canada First National Energy Corridor. This will make Canada an economic fortress. A real energy corridor, not the renewable waste of money Conman is promising.

Poilievre is committing to ending the dependence on the US that the Liberals created. This will bring in tens of billions of dollars for Canadians.

[DKG]

The consumer carbon tax ended yesterday thanks to Pierre Poilivere and all of us making it an issue. The carbon tax went from 17 cents a litre of gas to zero on April 1.

Instead of canceling the carbon tax all together, LMark Carney plans to slap Canadian businesses with hidden carbon taxes.

Those hidden carbon taxes are going to force businesses to pass the tax on to consumers like you. And when Canadian businesses are already struggling with tariffs, the last thing they need is a hidden carbon tax that makes them even less competitive.

Meanwhile, Pierre Poilievre is promising to end all carbon taxes, including hidden carbon taxes on business.

[Thiel]

Over the weekend, the piping trades union United Association Local 67 endorsed Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre, with the union's business manager appearing at a Conservative rally in Hamilton, Ont.

This joined a March 24 endorsement from the International Brotherhood of Boilermakers (IBB).

As to why the unions are going Conservative in Canada, union leaders cited both the Tories' energy policy — which they said would put more tradespeople to work — and also Poilievre's specific outreach towards organized labour.

"Pierre gets it. He knows and understands that the surest and most sustainable route to providing a cleaner environment is through technology, not dismantling our energy sectors, raising taxes, importing energy from other nations, and shipping Canadian jobs abroad," reads the International Brotherhood of Boilermakers' endorsement, written by the union's international vice president for Canada, Arnie Stadnick.