Pierre Poilievre gave his most important speech so far in his political life, and his audience was not disappointed..In the setting of theatre in the round without a podium, Pierres’s wife Anaida gave the crowd a credible well-received introduction. When Pierre finally took the stage, he had the excited audience in his hands. He delivered a rally speech focussing on the Convention’s "common sense" message. It was a flawless performance and the room was with him all the way..The measured enthusiasm of his delivery outlined hope and possibilities, and was loaded with specific examples of the stark contrast between a Trudeau administration and a Poilievre government. The central message was a choice between a common-sense Conservative government that makes life more affordable and safer, or a reckless NDP-Liberal coalition that has ruined the economic life of too many Canadians. His narrative was sprinkled with humour, like the line -that last winter was so cold in Ottawa that we saw Justin with his hands in his own pockets..Pierre's fluent French was on full display. He repeated how good things were before Trudeau, and how they could be better again. He painted a clear picture of a folksy home of hope, where hard work pays off. He concluded by creating a rosy scene of an optimistic nation he would lead. “Ladies and gentlemen, that is what bring it home means. These are our people. They are our country. This our home, let's bring it home!” He ends, to resounding cheers and a standing ovation.
Pierre Poilievre gave his most important speech so far in his political life, and his audience was not disappointed..In the setting of theatre in the round without a podium, Pierres’s wife Anaida gave the crowd a credible well-received introduction. When Pierre finally took the stage, he had the excited audience in his hands. He delivered a rally speech focussing on the Convention’s "common sense" message. It was a flawless performance and the room was with him all the way..The measured enthusiasm of his delivery outlined hope and possibilities, and was loaded with specific examples of the stark contrast between a Trudeau administration and a Poilievre government. The central message was a choice between a common-sense Conservative government that makes life more affordable and safer, or a reckless NDP-Liberal coalition that has ruined the economic life of too many Canadians. His narrative was sprinkled with humour, like the line -that last winter was so cold in Ottawa that we saw Justin with his hands in his own pockets..Pierre's fluent French was on full display. He repeated how good things were before Trudeau, and how they could be better again. He painted a clear picture of a folksy home of hope, where hard work pays off. He concluded by creating a rosy scene of an optimistic nation he would lead. “Ladies and gentlemen, that is what bring it home means. These are our people. They are our country. This our home, let's bring it home!” He ends, to resounding cheers and a standing ovation.
