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Canadians may feel relief with Justin Trudeau's departure, but the Liberal MPs who supported his policies remain in power. They endorsed the inflationary carbon tax, excessive spending, and housing policies that doubled home costs, while also contributing to rising crime rates. Their sudden desire for change is not due to guilt over these issues, but rather a fear of losing their positions in the upcoming election. As the country faces a housing crisis, migrant challenges, and a significant deficit, the Liberals are preoccupied with internal power struggles. A carbon tax election is needed to choose between the costly NDP-Liberal coalition and common-sense conservatives who promise to cut taxes, control spending, and restore safety. The goal is to ensure every hardworking Canadian can afford a decent life in a united Canada.

In a local county commissioner race, the Dominion machine results showed Lorne Alexander with 34.67%, Marshall Orson with 41.35%, and Michelle Long Spears with 23.98%. Since no candidate reached 50%, a runoff was needed. Spears found precincts where she received zero votes, including her own. A hand recount revealed discrepancies, with Spears gaining 3,620 votes. The hand count showed 2,810 more votes than the machines reported, raising concerns about the machines' accuracy. This highlights the need for trustworthy voting systems. If Spears hadn't raised concerns, the discrepancies may have gone unnoticed. Translation: In a local election, the Dominion machines initially showed Lorne Alexander and Marshall Orson leading, but Michelle Long Spears raised concerns after receiving no votes in some precincts, including her own. A hand recount revealed significant discrepancies, with Spears gaining thousands of votes. This raised doubts about the accuracy of the machines and the need for reliable voting systems. Without Spears' intervention, the issues may have gone unnoticed.

Emma received her voting envelope by mail but did not send it back. She voted for the Bloc party, and the election result was very close. The voting envelope was addressed to her, pre-printed by Elections Canada, and included pre-paid postage. Emma only needed to write her return address and mail it. The envelope was not sent because of an error in the postal code, which is why it was returned to her. **Translation:** Emma received her voting envelope by mail but did not send it back. She voted for the Bloc party, and the election result was very close. The voting envelope was addressed to her, pre-printed by Elections Canada, and included pre-paid postage. Emma only needed to write her return address and mail it. The envelope was not sent because of an error in the postal code, which is why it was returned to her.

Only about half the votes have been counted, which accounts for around 8 million votes. It's difficult to foresee how the remaining votes will significantly alter the current margin, even if the counting takes a couple more weeks.

It's alarming that a candidate running for leadership of the Liberal Party of Canada, potentially our next prime minister, learned of her disqualification via an email received by the media outlet interviewing her. While shocking, it's not surprising. Our internal polls showed my campaign was neck and neck with the front runner. They didn't want me on the debate stage or on the ballot. The Liberal Party wanted to ensure Mark Carney's coronation. The allegations against me are completely false.

In a local county commissioner race in district 2, Lorne Alexander received 34.67% of the vote, Marshall Orson received 41.35%, and Michelle Longsphere received 23.98%. As no candidate reached above 50%, a runoff election was triggered between Alexander and Orson, excluding Longsphere. However, Longsphere discovered that in some precincts, she didn't receive any votes, including her own precinct where she and her husband voted for her. She demanded a hand recount, which revealed significant differences. Alexander gained 355 votes, Orson lost 1298 votes, and Longsphere gained 3,620 votes, making her the new runoff candidate. The hand count showed 2810 votes more than the Dominion Machines reported, raising concerns about the reliability of these machines in other races. Longsphere's actions brought attention to the issue.

Political Polling Liaison Strategies has been releasing polls daily for the past week after never appearing on the 338Canada website before 03/12/2025. This began right after Mark Carney won the Liberal leadership race. Liaison Strategies, a Toronto-based firm, has received over $7 million in government grants from Canadian Heritage since 2020. The firm's recent surge in polling data on 338Canada coincides with the Liberals gaining a slight lead. The sudden influx of polls could be a strategy to inflate Liberal support and create the illusion of momentum. This could backfire by motivating Conservative voters, who may believe their party could lose if they don't turn out. The situation is described as not normal, and viewers are encouraged to stay skeptical and vote.

I don't understand how it increased by 2% without any change in the numbers. I'll take a screenshot for reference. We'll receive the results for the American vote before the BC votes are counted.

The speaker expresses disbelief that an election could be won by a single vote. They highlight the absurdity of the situation, noting the initial vote count was 44-35 in favor of the liberal party. The speaker finds it bizarre that the election result hinges on one vote. They then mention a woman named Emmanuel, who claims Elections Canada didn't count her vote due to an incorrect address. The speaker questions how, out of all the people in Turbine, Emmanuel, who allegedly voted for the block, was the only one whose vote couldn't be found.

In a District 2 commissioner race, Dominion machines initially showed Lorne Alexander with 34.67% of the vote, Marshall Oreson with 41.35%, and Michelle Long Spears with 23.98%. Because no candidate received over 50%, a runoff was triggered. Spears, finding it statistically improbable that she received zero votes in some precincts, including her own, demanded a hand recount. The hand recount revealed significant discrepancies: Alexander gained 355 votes, Oreson lost 298 votes, and Spears gained 3,620 votes, making her the new runoff candidate. The hand count totaled 2,810 more votes than the Dominion machine count. In a race with approximately 15,500 total votes, the Dominion machine tally was short by nearly 3,000 votes, suggesting the machines cannot be trusted.

An individual working for Elections Canada in Durham region claims that no votes from that region had been counted when CTV declared the Liberals the winners. The individual's job was to ensure that sealed packages and documentation from polling stations were in order before tabulation. They state that no votes from Pickering, Ajax, Whitby, Oshawa, and Uxbridge had been brought to the office to be counted. The individual questions how CTV and subsequently CBC could declare the Liberals as winners without any votes counted from Durham region. They call for an investigation, stating that something is not right.

According to Speaker 0, Mr. Polyev stated he would not reflexively oppose the government, but support it when in the country's best interest, because he wants the country to succeed. However, he then spent fifteen minutes attacking ministers like Sean Fraser and Stephen Guildeaux for ruining the country. Speaker 1 noted Mr. Polyev's approach suggests he won the election, not lost it. He will only be able to stand in defense of Canadians because of the Prime Minister's goodwill in calling an early by-election for him in Alberta, costing close to $2,000,000. Speaker 1 found it interesting that Mr. Polyev is going after Stephen Gabbeau, blaming Sean Frazier for the housing crisis, and wanting to fight the same political battles from the last campaign.

Pierre Pauliev's recent loss is suspicious because his riding of Carlton, held for 20 years, was altered before the election. The riding was expanded to include a heavily liberal region, increasing its size by nearly 50% due to immigration. Nearly 93% of immigrants move into Canada's 44 census metropolitan areas and tend to vote liberal due to social assistance programs. Canada added a record one million people through immigration in under nine months. The naturalization rate has dropped by 30% due to the country's unaffordability under liberal policies, leading more immigrants to the Maritimes. The Liberal party is allegedly importing voters, with Atlantic Canada having disproportionately more federal seats (32) compared to Alberta, despite having almost half the population. Mark Carney launched his bid to become prime minister in Edmonton, while his riding was beside Pierre Pauliev's in Nepean, a liberal area. Carney obtained his seat by removing a sitting member of parliament.

After the November 2nd election, California took four weeks to declare a winner in the attorney general race. Harris and her Republican opponent were so close that it took a month to count every vote. State law mandated that every ballot had to be counted, including provisional votes that were harvested and dropped off at polling locations. Harris won by less than one percentage point, ultimately beating her opponent by 0.3%.

An Elections Canada worker in Durham region states that no votes from that region had been counted when CTV declared the Liberals the winners. The worker's job was to ensure that sealed packages and documentation from polling stations were in order before tabulation. According to the worker, none of the packages had arrived at the office yet from Pickering, Ajax, Whitby, Oshawa, or Uxbridge. Following CTV's declaration, CBC also reported the Liberals as winners. The worker believes this situation "reeks" and warrants investigation.

An Elections Canada worker in Durham region claims that no votes from that region had been counted when CTV declared the Liberals the winners. The worker's job was to ensure that sealed packages and documentation from polling stations were in order for tabulation. According to the worker, not a single vote package had arrived at the office from Pickering, Ajax, Whitby, Oshawa, or Uxbridge. Following CTV's declaration, CBC also reported the Liberals as winners. The worker believes this situation "reeks" and warrants investigation.

With the Liberals now holding a majority government, their next focus is on reshaping how House of Commons committees are staffed and controlled. House Leader Stephen McKinnon indicated that the Liberal side intends to change the standing orders to ensure they hold the most votes on committees. This ambition follows from the Liberals’ position after the election and their desire to influence committee decisions more decisively. Under the current arrangement agreed after the last election, committees are formed with a balance of four Liberal members, four Conservative members, and one member from the Bloc Québécois. McKinnon’s proposed change would alter this balance on most committees to consist of seven Liberal members, four Conservative members, and one Bloc Québécois member. In other words, the Liberal side would gain a numerical edge on the majority of committees, increasing their ability to steer committee work and outcomes. The standing orders, which govern these committee compositions and procedures, are typically established and maintained by consensus among the parties. However, the proposed modification would not be a mere courtesy adjustment; it would require a formal vote in the House. That means the Liberals would need to secure sufficient support to adopt the change, rather than relying on unanimous agreement. McKinnon signaled that he plans to move forward with this strategy through a formal process. He intends to give notice of a motion in the coming days, signaling the party’s plan to bring the proposal to the House for consideration and a vote. The timing remains to be determined, but he indicated that notice would be set in the near term, with a vote to follow once the motion is formally tabled and debated as part of the House’s proceedings. In summary, the Liberals are pursuing a procedural shift aimed at strengthening their control over House of Commons committees by changing standing orders to favor seven Liberal members, four Conservatives, and one Bloc Québécois member on most committees. This change would necessitate a House vote rather than unanimous consent, and McKinnon plans to provide notice of the motion within the next couple of days to advance the proposal through parliamentary channels.

An individual who was supposed to be working for Elections Canada in Durham region states that no votes from that region had been counted when CTV declared the Liberals the winners. The job entailed ensuring that all packages were sealed and documentation was in order after votes were brought to the office from each polling station, so votes could be tabulated and counted. According to the speaker, not a single vote in Durham region had been brought to the office or counted. The speaker questions how CTV and then CBC could declare the Liberals as winners when votes from a large area east of the GTA, including Pickering, Ajax, Whippy, Oshawa, Uckbridge, and Uxbridge, had not yet been counted. The speaker believes this situation "reeks" and warrants investigation.

The Bloc Québécois candidate for the riding of Terrebonne is evaluating her options after losing by a single vote. Following a judicial recount, the vote reversal was described as spectacular and unexpected. The candidate stated she owes it to herself to evaluate all options.

Judicial recounts are normal, but the number of seat flips in the 2025 election is unusual. In 2011 there was one flip, in 2015 there were zero, and in 2021 there was one. In 2025, a number of seats have flipped to the Liberal party. This observation is not due to malicious intent or outside influence. The speaker is simply noticing a trend and a flaw. The speaker is calling on Elections Canada to improve voter education or to ensure correct postal codes on mail-in ballots. The speaker feels that the number of flips is weird.

The speaker discusses a situation where an election result hinged on a single vote, which they find statistically improbable. They mention a previously uncounted vote that was discovered, potentially creating a tie or necessitating a recount. The speaker raises concerns about 800 canceled votes and questions the criteria and oversight involved in rejecting votes. They call for transparency and scrutiny of every rejected vote, suggesting potential errors or biases in the process. The speaker questions Elections Canada and whether they will review every single thing. They express the opinion that winning by one vote in this scenario suggests possible manipulation, implying someone may have arbitrarily decided the outcome.

There are 21 absentee ballots unaccounted for, raising concerns among Republicans about election integrity. Questions arise over how results can change after reporting 100% of the votes. There’s hope for clarification on discrepancies from election night. Although current results favor representative Tapke, the situation is still uncertain. House Republican leader Lisa Damoth stated that Republicans might contest the election due to the unaccounted ballots, as their number exceeds the difference between the candidates.

The speaker expresses gratitude for the support that has propelled the Conservative Party in British Columbia. He acknowledges the party was at 2% in the polls when he considered leadership, with no elected members in 50 years and no government formed in almost 100 years. He says he saw a hunger for common-sense change across the province. He states the party now stands as the strongest conservative party in a century due to a grassroots movement. He says they are neck and neck with the NDP and haven't given up the fight. He believes the NDP will not keep its promises if it forms a minority government and the Conservative Party will resist further destruction of the province. He thanks the candidates and volunteers. He credits Azim Jawani, Angelo Isadora, and Conor Gibson for their work. He thanks his wife, Kim, for her support and encouragement. He says the election isn't over and they still have a chance to form government and bring common-sense change. He hopes the Conservative Party will become the next dynasty to provide good government for British Columbia.

An individual working for Elections Canada in Durham region claims that no votes from that region had been counted when CTV declared the Liberals the winners. The individual's job was to ensure that sealed packages and documentation from polling stations were in order before tabulation. They state that no votes from Pickering, Ajax, Whitby, Oshawa, or Uxbridge had arrived at the office. Following CTV's declaration, CBC also reported the Liberals as winners. The individual believes this situation is suspicious and warrants investigation.