Vincent Ho

Mr. Speaker, the Liberal member is repeating talking points over and over again, and that one-minute spiel of his is not only raising the noise pollution in this chamber. It is also a testament to the Liberal talking points that have been spouted at Canadians over the last 18 months, which is that they want to do more, but there are no results. All we see is more talk, more announcements and more [more]

Mr. Speaker, I would like to thank the member for bringing up all of the labour unrest we have seen over the last 11 years under the Liberal government. The labour unrest we are seeing all across the country in almost every sector is a symptom. It is a symptom of 11 years of economic mismanagement, of a cost of living crisis that Canadians have to live through, of having the fastest food [more]

Mr. Speaker, the member brings up a pertinent point. Canadians are still reading and going through the bill, but there is only one thing we know for certain, which is that it would create Liberal bureaucracy, delays and Liberal photo ops. It would be more talk with no results for Canadians. Canadians are desperate for results. They do not need more Liberal press releases.

Mr. Speaker, for thousands of years, families of Chinese, Korean, Japanese and Vietnamese heritage, and others, have gathered beneath the autumn moon to celebrate family, gratitude and harvest, but this tradition is not new to Canada. Chinese communities have been living on the land we now call Canada since even before Confederation. Chinese artisans first arrived on Vancouver Island as early as [more]

Prime Minister Mr. Speaker, thepromised Canadians that his government was going to build at speeds not seen in generations, and I will give him this much: He was right, because Canadians have not seen a government build this slowly in generations. C-5 A year and a half ago, the Liberals came before Canadians with Billand told us that everything was about to change. We were told that Canada was [more]

Mr. Speaker, earlier this month in Richmond Hill, multiple armed suspects forced their way into a family home, assaulted the residents and opened fire in the house with a gun. Families in my community should not have to wake up wondering whether violent armed criminals will be kicking down their door next. After years of Liberal soft-on-crime policies, it is arrest by day and bail by night. All [more]

C-16 Mr. Speaker, as Canadians are aware, the Liberals are talk, talk, talk, but no results, but people in Richmond Hill want to know when they will actually feel safe in their own homes. Conservatives have called for tougher bail and sentencing rules, and real consequences for violent repeat offenders, burglars, car thieves, extortionists and violent criminals, to keep Canadians safe. Instead, [more]

Does the gentleman have a response to that too?

It says pretty specifically race-based scholarships, “racialized French-speaking”—

Thank you, Madam Chair. My first set of questions is for Acfas. Your organization publicly welcomed this report and called on the federal government to act on its recommendations. I want to ask the folks at your organization specifically about some of those recommendations. The report recommends having “dedicated scholarships for French-speaking racialized students”, using race as a criteria [more]

It doesn't have a page number. It's a web document.

You just contradicted yourself in one sentence. Thank you so much. I think my time is up.

The subject of this study is the dissemination of scientific information and knowledge in French. To answer your question, the word “race”, at least in the English portion of the report, is mentioned 22 times across the report. Can you describe what the scientific connection is between somebody's race and their ability to create scientific knowledge in French?

Did you say that you are answering the question or that you can provide your thoughts on that? You said you read the report through and through.