Gabriel Hardy
- Career
- Owner and CEO of Gym Le Chalet and Tonic Gym & CrossFit
- Political Experience
- Elected Member of Parliament for Montmorency—Charlevoix in the 2025 Canadian federal election; candidate for Québec 21 in the 2021 Quebec City municipal election
Where Gabriel falls on key policy spectrums
Your Money
People & Society
How We're Governed
Land & Community
Caroline Desbiens won with 19,970 votes (33.6%)
Total votes cast: 59,407
How does Gabriel Hardy's voting record line up with your values?
Prime Minister Mr. Speaker, the government keeps talking about building major projects, but the Major Projects Office has spent $41 million without starting a single project. The cost of living is skyrocketing, home ownership is increasingly out of reach and jobs for young people are now scarce. There are no jobs in retail, no jobs in restaurants and no jobs in hospitality. After 11 years of
Mr. Speaker, after 11 years at the helm, the Liberals would have us believe that it is normal to run deficits in excess of $60 billion a year. While the Liberals are spending billions of dollars, Quebeckers are counting every penny. A new Fraser Institute report confirms that Canada is facing a real youth unemployment crisis. In 2022, the youth unemployment rate was 12.3%. Now it is close to 19%.
Riding Mountain Mr. Speaker, I will be sharing my time with the member for. Minister of Finance On April 28, theproudly tabled his economic update. He talked about “Canada Strong”. He repeats that line every week in the House. The 167‑page update includes billions of dollars in spending, $25 billion for a sovereign debt fund, strategies, programs and announcements on top of announcements. In
Prime Minister Mr. Speaker, in 2024, England established a new fund that it explicitly refused to call a sovereign wealth fund because it was debt-financed, just like the fund announced by the Liberals last week. Theshould be aware of this. He served as an adviser to England during the process. The Liberals are using a term that has proven itself, that works, and that is even appealing, but they
Mr. Speaker, families in Montmorency—Charlevoix are going into debt to put food on the table. Meanwhile, the Liberals, true to form, are setting up a fund that will start out $25 billion in the hole. A true sovereign wealth fund is created with wealth, using the proceeds from resources sold on the international market. Norway, Saudi Arabia and Singapore are good examples that we should emulate.
Mr. Speaker, that is an excellent question. Once again, it is a grand idea. Canada is going to build a high-speed rail system at the taxpayers' expense. California is currently trying it out. It has already cost $300 billion, and it is not over yet. Here, they say it will cost $90 billion, but they do not say how much a ticket will cost. They are selling a project, but they are not saying how
Mr. Speaker, it is always rather funny to hear our Liberal colleagues speaking to us as though their words are actually backed up by results. They talk about a wealth fund, meaning a fund containing wealth, but it is actually financed through debt. Prime Minister I said that the British Parliament refused to call it that. It was not the Conservatives in Canada who did so, but the British
Mr. Speaker, this is very odd. In 2024, England set up a fund exactly like that. It was a fund directly financed with debt. The British Parliament refused to call it a sovereign wealth fund because that is not what it was. The term does exist, and it applies in some countries, such as Norway. However, the concept we are discussing is not a real sovereign wealth fund. Prime Minister Oddly enough,