Opposition Leader Andrew Scheer exposes Trudeau’s empty rhetoric about “fairness,” pointing out that Trudeau’s millionaire family trust isn’t being impacted by his tax hikes.
As Trudeau tries – and fails – to defend his tax hikes on middle class Canadians, he’s desperately trying to tie himself to the idea of “fairness,” as if that will distract from his hypocrisy and dishonesty.
In Question Period, Opposition Leader Andrew Scheer exposed the emptiness of Trudeau’s rhetoric by asking why Trudeau’s family trust has tax protections the government is denying to the middle class.
Unsurprisngly, Trudeau had no good answer, instead running back to the safety of his “fairness” talking point. Watch the exchange below:
#QP @AndrewScheer Why won’t PM give mid class same protec’n as his family trust @CanadianPM Need fair system for all. Cdns elected us to fix pic.twitter.com/bfGLAx1k9A
— CPAC (@CPAC_TV) September 26, 2017
If you have trouble viewing the video, click here.
Trudeau’s lie about the middle-class taxes
Not only did Trudeau refuse to answer the real question, his claim to have cut middle-class taxes has been proven false. A new report has shown that the majority of Canadian middle class families are paying higher taxes under the Trudeau government.
The lies just never seem to end.
Spencer Fernando
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The elites want to hide their many failures behind political correctness, deception, and manipulation. We need to push back and spread the truth.
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Come down relentlessly on this phony canadien pm.
The tax laws that apply to trusts apply equally to all be the testator/beneficiary a PM a Finance critic or any other Canadian.
This is not the case with tax rates that apply to those who do not have a CCPC. These persons pay higher taxes.
I can remember a saying from my military times which went along these lines: “You can slide farther on B.S. than gravel and it’s not near as hard on your boots.” It appears that Trudeau is out to prove that point, over and over and over.
If you pay taxes on your gains, you should get refunds on your losses (up to the point that it equals your gains). If you have gain over your losses, it can be taxed at an agreed upon rate as “investment income” (but not at the same rate as “working income” – should be substantially lower than that, to encourage people to invest i.e 5%). Else people will leave it in the bank and not invest, as you could lose everything in the next month. Remember, that it is the investors that take ALL the risks. The government has to… Read more »