Pierre Poilievre

On the heels of a mass shooting in Buffalo, New York, Conservative leadership candidate Pierre Poilievre has denounced “white replacement theory” after ...

We have to purge our own tents of hate, in all forms, or Buffalo happens,” tweeted Rempel Garner. You can’t believe a word he says,” wrote Poilievre. Conservatives must unite behind our condemnation of this hate.” In response to charges by Charest that Poilievre supported “border blockades” Poilievre has stated that his support for the convoy was exclusive to peaceful protestors and not those who broke the law. I supported the peaceful and law-abiding truckers who protested for their livelihoods and freedoms while simultaneously condemning any individuals who broke laws, behaved badly or blocked critical infrastructure,” said Poilievre. “Pat King stood in the convoy, and Pat King stood for this.

Pierre Poilievre is denouncing the 'white replacement theory' believed to be a motive for a mass shooting in Buffalo, N.Y., as 'ugly and disgusting ...

Poilievre did, however, acknowledge the pain it caused to some businesses. "It was peaceful. "The media depiction was total nonsense. If you watched it on television you would think that it was Armageddon," Poilievre told Peterson, pointing out MPs who condemned the protest were not blocked from accessing the House of Commons. "The `white-replacement' conspiracy theory is peddled by racists and bigots, Conservatives unequivocally condemn this kind of thinking," she said. Poilievre was responding to a tweet by fellow leadership contestant Patrick Brown pointing out that Pat King, a leader of the February "Freedom Convoy"that clogged up the streets surrounding Parliament Hill for weeks, which Poilievre and many other Conservative MPs supported, has spread the conspiracy theory online.

Leadership candidates and the interim leader of the Conservative Party are condemning the racist "white replacement theory" that's believed to have inspired ...

"I condemn the attack in Buffalo and the ugly racist hatred that motivated it. The chamber also held a moment of silence in memory of the victims. I also condemn Pat King and his ugly remarks," the statement reads. We have to purge our own tents of hate, in all forms, or Buffalo happens," she wrote. #cdnpoli https://t.co/XSpcqhJLum— @patrickbrownont Saturday's shooting left 10 people dead and has been described by authorities as "racially motivated violent extremism."

Dr. Jordan Peterson hosted Conservative Party leadership frontrunner Pierre Poilievre on his podcast, where the two discussed a variety of issues concerning ...

He continues: "And then he ran, and I thought, how do you justify that to yourself? And I'm not the many that need to be in this position.'" He's crafted a persona, he has a particular instrumental goal in mind and everything is subordinated to serve that. You're not particularly well educated, and you're not particularly accomplished..." "I think everything he does comes back to his egomania. First, "he slashed the amount you can put into a tax-free savings account.

During a conversation with Jordan Peterson, Poilievre accused Trudeau of invoking the act because he was 'angry' about being personally targeted by Freedom…

“If you really think about his expansionistic role of the State, it never comes back to serving an individual objective other than to make him more powerful or his legacy more grand.” “I want to be very careful though in how I do it because, you know, this is an incredibly blunt instrument. The act was revoked nine days later after a three-day police operation cleared the streets of Ottawa and led to hundreds of arrests. Article content Article content Article content

On the heels of a mass shooting in Buffalo, New York, Conservative leadership candidate Pierre Poilievre has denounced “white replacement theory” after.

We have to purge our own tents of hate, in all forms, or Buffalo happens,” tweeted Rempel Garner. Conservatives must unite behind our condemnation of this hate.” I supported the peaceful and law-abiding truckers who protested for their livelihoods and freedoms while simultaneously condemning any individuals who broke laws, behaved badly or blocked critical infrastructure,” said Poilievre.

Pierre Poilievre, a high-profile contender in the Conservative party's leadership race, on Monday denounced the "white replacement theory," which was ...

Poilievre did, however, acknowledge the pain it caused to some businesses. "It was peaceful. "The media depiction was total nonsense. It was most of the time sort of a jubilant-type celebration." Poilievre was responding to a tweet by fellow leadership contestant Patrick Brown pointing out that Pat King, a leader of the February "Freedom Convoy" that clogged up the streets surrounding Parliament Hill for weeks, which Poilievre and many other Conservative MPs supported, has spread the conspiracy theory online. Pierre Poilievre, a high-profile contender in the Conservative party's leadership race, on Monday denounced the "white replacement theory," which was believed to be a motive for a mass shooting in Buffalo, N.Y., as "ugly and disgusting hate-mongering."

The Ottawa member of Parliament was in Newfoundland on Monday evening to drum up support for his bid to take a run at the seat of the prime minister of ...

"We've seen the furthering away of many freedoms in the last two years. "Our offshore, we're lucky to have Bay du Nord go ahead." "People feel like they're losing control of their lives." Crosbie said Poilievre's campaign isn't so much as a campaign as it is a movement, a reaction to what Crosbie said was a loss of "many freedoms" over the past two years. "Things haven't felt so free in this country lately, have they?" "I'm here to support a leader, a man who is bidding for leader for the Conservative Party of Canada, who stands for freedom and giving people back control of their lives," Crosbie said after the event.

Pierre Poilievre, a high-profile contender in the Conservative party's leadership race, on Monday, May 16, 2022, denounced the "white replacement theory," ...

Poilievre did, however, acknowledge the pain it caused to some businesses. "It was peaceful. "The media depiction was total nonsense. It was most of the time sort of a jubilant-type celebration." Poilievre was responding to a tweet by fellow leadership contestant Patrick Brown pointing out that Pat King, a leader of the February " Freedom Convoy" that clogged up the streets surrounding Parliament Hill for weeks, which Poilievre and many other Conservative MPs supported, has spread the conspiracy theory online. Pierre Poilievre, a high-profile contender in the Conservative party's leadership race, on Monday denounced the "white replacement theory," which was believed to be a motive for a mass shooting in Buffalo, N.Y., as "ugly and disgusting hate-mongering."