OTTAWA — Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre’s recent criticism of “useless” corporate lobbyists is rooted in his party’s skepticism of the modern business community and also meant to demonstrate that he is not “beholden” to anyone as he prepares to form government, say political observers.
In fact, those observers say that Poilievre’s strategy involves deliberately ditching the traditional business luncheon circuits in Ottawa, Toronto or Montreal to speak directly to voters.
Frankly I am skeptical.
Under Trudeau corporate Canada has dictated the Liberal Party’s ruinous mass immigration policy.
We all know how it works.
Trudeau’s Liberal Party curries favour with ethnic vote blocs by flooding the country with immigrants of dubious economic and social caliber.
The corporate class gets the malleable cheap labour pool they want while the well positioned profit from the shortages caused by the huge increase in population.
The article mentions that Poilievre is bypassing the business class and speaking directly to working class voters, both of them.
Nowhere is mass immigration mentioned as a topic of discussion in Poilievre’s heart to hearts and for that I call time.
An Ipsos poll for Global News 
High immigration levels have traditionally enjoyed multi-partisan support in Canada, but half of all people now say that there are too many newcomers, according to a new poll.
When a member of a Fredericton synagogue that had been vandalized wrote to local Liberal MP Jenica Atwin to admonish her for not speaking out about it, she responded weeks later with a long letter about “the atrocities in Palestine” and how dedicated she was to 
OTTAWA — Some of the Liberal government’s proposed efforts to crack down on hate speech and hateful conduct has some experts wondering whether Ottawa has gone too far in introducing legislation that was initially meant to address dangerous content on social media.
Before Liberals can replace Trudeau, they would have to reckon with Gaza