Canada’s Corrupt Liberal Government

They are frustrated. Many are discouraged. Others are angry. Morale in the Liberal caucus is as bleak as Grit MPs report ever seeing it.

If Prime Minister Justin Trudeau hears them out — and his backbench musters up the courage to speak, MPs predict “sparks will fly” when the Liberal caucus meets in London, Ont., next week.

“We don’t feel that we have a partner in the Prime Minister’s Office that is doing what it needs to be doing to help us at this time,” said one of more than a dozen MPs who spoke to the Star for this column. Some MPs requested anonymity to speak candidly, others spoke on-the-record. On or off the record, they all believe change is drastically needed.

This is one of the more bizarre Star/LPC propaganda pieces in a while. Liberal MP’s say they’ve taken the pulse of the people and housing and the cost of living are the issues that matter but the PM isn’t doing enough to communicate the LPC’s concern and solutions to these matters.

Oddly none of the MP’s or the Star columnist mention Trudeau and his corporate cronies are the single greatest creators of the housing crisis with their heinous mass immigration policy. But they have convinced themselves of Justin’s fine environmental stewardship failing to admit  the damage Trudeau’s eco-policy has done to people’s pocketbooks by throttling the oil industry and imposing carbon taxes that are magically supposed to change the weather, fight forest fires and offset China’s use of coal.

Maybe they’re speaking in code or like zombie sycophants are so deeply in Junior’s thrall that reality cannot penetrate.

Retired lieutenant general Michel Maisonneuve and his wife, Barbara, took the stage on Thursday at the Conservative Party convention, with the couple deriding Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s so-called “woke agenda.”

“Our country has been led by a government that has been focused on virtue signalling,” Maisonneuve told the crowd in Quebec City. “Apologizing for who we are and how we came to be.”

A wise old pollster once put it to me this way: “When people have decided to get rid of a government,” he said, “it doesn’t matter who the other guys are.”

Somewhere along the way this summer, large numbers of Canadians appear to have suddenly decided they want to get rid of this government. The top-line numbers are arresting enough. Four recent polls, by Angus Reid, Abacus, Leger and Mainstreet, put the Conservatives ahead by between 11 and 14 points. As late as June, the Tory lead was five points or less.

With only a week to go before Parliament reconvenes, a pair of devastating polls are showing Prime Minister Justin Trudeau with near-unprecedented rates of disapproval.

Younger people, who were key to Trudeau’s 2015 election victory, have now broken for the Conservatives at rates that haven’t been seen since the 1980s. A new Abacus Data survey found that Millennials were nearly twice as likely to vote Conservative as Liberal. And the Tories even led among the younger Generation Z; Canadians aged 18 to 27 favoured the Conservatives at a rate of 32 per cent against 24 per cent for the Liberals.