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Results: 91 - 105 of 1727
View Bruce Stanton Profile
CPC (ON)
View Bruce Stanton Profile
2021-06-18 13:40 [p.8792]
I think we heard this earlier today. When yeas and nays are provided in the House, they are general in nature and not necessarily assigned to individual members.
I am going to go back to the hon. member for Sherwood Park—Fort Saskatchewan to finish up his remarks. He has 13 minutes remaining if he wishes to use all of that, and then we will continue in the usual way. It appears as though the hon. member is finished.
We will now go to questions and comments.
The hon. parliamentary secretary to the government House leader.
View Alexis Brunelle-Duceppe Profile
BQ (QC)
Mr. Speaker, we are supposed to be debating Bill S‑204. From what I understand, the Liberals do not want this bill to pass quickly.
It is very nice and all to want to thank everyone, but the member's comments have nothing to do with the subject at hand.
View Mark Gerretsen Profile
Lib. (ON)
Mr. Speaker, on that same point of order, when we come toward the end of a session like this, it is not uncharacteristic for us to allow members a brief opportunity to thank people. She spent half the time thanking you, Mr. Speaker, for the incredible work you have done before departing on your retirement. She was thanking a few members of her staff. She was literally just getting started when the member interrupted her. It was entirely appropriate and we should allow the member to continue now so she can get on with her speech.
View Bruce Stanton Profile
CPC (ON)
View Bruce Stanton Profile
2021-06-18 13:46 [p.8793]
I thank the hon. member for Kingston and the Islands and the hon. member for Lac‑Saint‑Jean.
The question of relevance certainly applies to all debates in the House. At the same time, however, there are always members who take the liberty of making a few comments on other matters. I am sure the hon. member for Humber River—Black Creek will quickly come back to the relevant subject before the House.
The hon. member for Humber River—Black Creek.
View Warren Steinley Profile
CPC (SK)
View Warren Steinley Profile
2021-06-18 13:58 [p.8795]
Madam Speaker, I rise on a point of order. I am sorry to interrupt my colleague.
Because of the numerous points of orders that were brought during private members' hour, I was wondering if that time will be added to the end of the hour.
Standing Order 30(7) states:
If the beginning of private members’ hour is delayed for any reason, or if the hour is interrupted for any reason, a period of time corresponding to the time of the delay or interruption shall be added to the end of the hour suspending as much of the business set out in section (6) of this standing order as necessary.
View Carol Hughes Profile
NDP (ON)
To the hon. member's point, the points of order that were brought were not counted as part of the hour of debate on this. That should clarify the hon. member's point of order.
We will continue with the hon. member for Courtenay—Alberni.
View Warren Steinley Profile
CPC (SK)
View Warren Steinley Profile
2021-06-18 14:08 [p.8796]
Madam Speaker, the hon. member for Winnipeg North has talked about how much he knows about the parliamentary practices and procedures of this House. I have been listening intently, and he really has not talked about human trafficking—
View Carol Hughes Profile
NDP (ON)
That is a point of debate and not a point of order.
The hon. parliamentary secretary.
View Pierre Poilievre Profile
CPC (ON)
View Pierre Poilievre Profile
2021-06-18 14:28 [p.8799]
Madam Speaker, the member asked if we have ever seen a horse. We have seen part of one, but my point of order is different from that.
Government members are now filibustering this private member's bill and have done so for half an hour now, which is pushing back debate on the budget. We were anxious to get working on the budget. Had Liberal members not been filibustering this particular bill, would that have allowed us to get through the time-allocated portion of the debate on the budget? That is my question.
View Carol Hughes Profile
NDP (ON)
Unfortunately, that is not a point of order; therefore, the hon. parliamentary secretary may continue his speech.
View Garnett Genuis Profile
CPC (AB)
Madam Speaker, I rise on a point of order.
I would like to seek the consent of the House for a motion that would allow every member, who so wishes, to speak and still expedite passage of this bill.
I would like to seek the consent of the House for the following motion.
I move that, notwithstanding any Standing Order, special order or usual practice of the House, the House shall sit beyond the ordinary hour of daily adjournment to consider and dispose of Bill S-204 as follows: the member currently speaking, as well as all members of the government caucus may speak for not more than 10 minutes on the second reading motion; and when every member of the government has spoken or when no member rises to speak, whichever is earlier, Bill S-204 shall be deemed to have been read a second time and referred to a committee of the whole, deemed considered in committee of the whole, deemed reported without amendment, deemed concurred in at report stage and deemed read a third time and passed. When Bill S-204 has been read a third time and passed, the House shall adjourn to the next sitting day.
View Mark Gerretsen Profile
Lib. (ON)
Madam Speaker, I rise on a point of order.
Normally, when somebody seeks unanimous consent, it implies, and it is quite often why we start off that unanimous consent statement by saying such, that discussions have happened among the parties. Discussions did not happen among the parties before we heard this motion. The member needs to have those discussions, and I would encourage him to do that.
View Carol Hughes Profile
NDP (ON)
On that point of order, I would say that was just a point of clarification on the point of order. That is something I would normally say if there was debate on the point of order.
Therefore, the hon. member for Surrey Centre has two minutes, and then I will interrupt the proceedings to move on to the orders of the day.
View Mark Gerretsen Profile
Lib. (ON)
Madam Speaker, I rise on a point of order. During the response from the member for Winnipeg North, somebody on Zoom yelled out, “Wrong.” We cannot do that. We are not supposed to interject. Would you like to remind members that they should not be doing that?
View Alexandra Mendès Profile
Lib. (QC)
Yes, we certainly want to remind members to keep their microphones off when it is not their turn to speak.
The hon. member for Kildonan—St. Paul.
Results: 91 - 105 of 1727 | Page: 7 of 116

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