On Parliament Hill

Monday was budget day in Ottawa. This budget was historic in three different ways.

I was deeply saddened on Friday to hear of the passing of His Royal Highness, Prince Philip, The Duke of Edinburgh.

Back in February, I began a series of articles expressing my concern over Liberal deficit spending and Canada’s growing national debt.

On Sunday, Christians from around the world will gather to celebrate the focal point of the Christian faith: the resurrection of Jesus Christ.

Last week, the Conservative Party of Canada held its bi-annual policy convention. More than three thousand delegates (10 from each riding in Canada) met for the three-day (virtual) event to debate and choose the policies our party will put forward in the next election.

Justin Trudeau wants an election so bad he just can’t keep it to himself. As recently as last week, NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh told CBC’s Power and Politics that Trudeau reportedly told him in a phone call that he was planning for a spring election.

There is always a lot of noise coming out of Ottawa. Because conflict makes for a better story, the national media is often quick to seize upon even the smallest controversy and make discord and divisiveness seem like the norm in the nation’s capital.

Canadians have been outraged to hear about the two women who were victims of sexual assault and intimidation while undergoing their mandatory quarantines.

It’s been a busy week in Canada’s Parliament. As such, I will be postponing the conclusion to our series on Canada’s debt and deficits in order to make you aware of some of the deeply disturbing actions taken by this Liberal Government in the past week.

The classic 1976 film All the President’s Men chronicles the Washington Post investigation into the Watergate scandal that would bring down U.S. President Richard Nixon.