On Monday, the second day of the campaign, Éric Duhaime held court at a Lévis restaurant after spending the day riding. “Three generations in one picture with Éric Duhaime,” said Christophe Marleau in a flash. He was with his son Samuel and his father Yvon, and lives in Saint-Hélène-de-Breakeyville, in the Lévis riding. “He represents more of my values. I think he’s probably the least of the liars we’ve lived with during the pandemic. Yes, we had a real pandemic, but I felt that there were lies in order to put restrictions that denied us the right to live life us”. Yvonne’s father agreed. “We were bad last time and now we have decided that we need a real opposition in the National Assembly because for the last four years there has been no opposition,” he said. Duhaime spent almost his entire address to the crowd grilling Coalition Avenir Québec (CAQ) leader François Legault. “I’ve been watching the events organized by François Legault for the last two days,” he said, picking up a beat. “I noticed there are more security guards than people. Us? We don’t need guards because the people are with us!” Éric Duhaime did this for 30 minutes. pic.twitter.com/dxKtKu5GSF —@sarahleavittcbc
Confronting Pandemic Rage
The party, under Duhaime, has seen an increase in support, especially financially. From 2020 to 2021, its revenue tripled. Almost a third of that was donations. He has also seen his party membership increase. A critic of the Quebec government’s handling of the pandemic, Duhaime has tapped into people’s anger over vaccine mandates and restrictions. Alain is one of those people. “I will give [the election] one last chance, and then it’s the revolution,” he said, declining to give his last name. What revolution? “Taking up arms, armed revolution,” he replied. “I have no faith in Legault and this gang. I’ve been waiting 40 years for a revolution.” It is one thing to be outraged by the pandemic and another to accept violence, the party said. “We condemn this kind of talk,” said party spokesman Cédric Lapointe. “It’s obvious to us that an election campaign is won at the ballot box.” Earlier in the evening, Duhaime had appealed for calm after he said two of his party’s volunteers had been threatened while putting up signs. Greeting his supporters, Duhaime left the restaurant and boarded his campaign bus, passing a truck with the party’s official logo along the way. Directly beneath; Another tag: “Free Tamara Lich,” one of the organizers of the so-called Freedom Convoy in Ottawa this winter, who was initially denied bail. A truck owned by a supporter of Éric Duhaime. (Sarah Leavitt/CBC)
title: “Inside A Quebec Conservative Party Gathering Where Pandemic Anger And Frustration Dominate Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-11-01” author: “Henry Pepper”
On Monday, the second day of the campaign, Éric Duhaime held court at a Lévis restaurant after spending the day riding. “Three generations in one picture with Éric Duhaime,” said Christophe Marleau in a flash. He was with his son Samuel and his father Yvon, and lives in Saint-Hélène-de-Breakeyville, in the Lévis riding. “He represents more of my values. I think he’s probably the least of the liars we’ve lived with during the pandemic. Yes, we had a real pandemic, but I felt that there were lies in order to put restrictions that denied us the right to live life us”. Yvonne’s father agreed. “We were bad last time and now we have decided that we need a real opposition in the National Assembly because for the last four years there has been no opposition,” he said. Duhaime spent almost his entire address to the crowd grilling Coalition Avenir Québec (CAQ) leader François Legault. “I’ve been watching the events organized by François Legault for the last two days,” he said, picking up a beat. “I noticed there are more security guards than people. Us? We don’t need guards because the people are with us!” Éric Duhaime did this for 30 minutes. pic.twitter.com/dxKtKu5GSF —@sarahleavittcbc
Confronting Pandemic Rage
The party, under Duhaime, has seen an increase in support, especially financially. From 2020 to 2021, its revenue tripled. Almost a third of that was donations. He has also seen his party membership increase. A critic of the Quebec government’s handling of the pandemic, Duhaime has tapped into people’s anger over vaccine mandates and restrictions. Alain is one of those people. “I will give [the election] one last chance, and then it’s the revolution,” he said, declining to give his last name. What revolution? “Taking up arms, armed revolution,” he replied. “I have no faith in Legault and this gang. I’ve been waiting 40 years for a revolution.” It is one thing to be outraged by the pandemic and another to accept violence, the party said. “We condemn this kind of talk,” said party spokesman Cédric Lapointe. “It’s obvious to us that an election campaign is won at the ballot box.” Earlier in the evening, Duhaime had appealed for calm after he said two of his party’s volunteers had been threatened while putting up signs. Greeting his supporters, Duhaime left the restaurant and boarded his campaign bus, passing a truck with the party’s official logo along the way. Directly beneath; Another tag: “Free Tamara Lich,” one of the organizers of the so-called Freedom Convoy in Ottawa this winter, who was initially denied bail. A truck owned by a supporter of Éric Duhaime. (Sarah Leavitt/CBC)
title: “Inside A Quebec Conservative Party Gathering Where Pandemic Anger And Frustration Dominate Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-11-22” author: “Kimberly Kline”
On Monday, the second day of the campaign, Éric Duhaime held court at a Lévis restaurant after spending the day riding. “Three generations in one picture with Éric Duhaime,” said Christophe Marleau in a flash. He was with his son Samuel and his father Yvon, and lives in Saint-Hélène-de-Breakeyville, in the Lévis riding. “He represents more of my values. I think he’s probably the least of the liars we’ve lived with during the pandemic. Yes, we had a real pandemic, but I felt that there were lies in order to put restrictions that denied us the right to live life us”. Yvonne’s father agreed. “We were bad last time and now we have decided that we need a real opposition in the National Assembly because for the last four years there has been no opposition,” he said. Duhaime spent almost his entire address to the crowd grilling Coalition Avenir Québec (CAQ) leader François Legault. “I’ve been watching the events organized by François Legault for the last two days,” he said, picking up a beat. “I noticed there are more security guards than people. Us? We don’t need guards because the people are with us!” Éric Duhaime did this for 30 minutes. pic.twitter.com/dxKtKu5GSF —@sarahleavittcbc
Confronting Pandemic Rage
The party, under Duhaime, has seen an increase in support, especially financially. From 2020 to 2021, its revenue tripled. Almost a third of that was donations. He has also seen his party membership increase. A critic of the Quebec government’s handling of the pandemic, Duhaime has tapped into people’s anger over vaccine mandates and restrictions. Alain is one of those people. “I will give [the election] one last chance, and then it’s the revolution,” he said, declining to give his last name. What revolution? “Taking up arms, armed revolution,” he replied. “I have no faith in Legault and this gang. I’ve been waiting 40 years for a revolution.” It is one thing to be outraged by the pandemic and another to accept violence, the party said. “We condemn this kind of talk,” said party spokesman Cédric Lapointe. “It’s obvious to us that an election campaign is won at the ballot box.” Earlier in the evening, Duhaime had appealed for calm after he said two of his party’s volunteers had been threatened while putting up signs. Greeting his supporters, Duhaime left the restaurant and boarded his campaign bus, passing a truck with the party’s official logo along the way. Directly beneath; Another tag: “Free Tamara Lich,” one of the organizers of the so-called Freedom Convoy in Ottawa this winter, who was initially denied bail. A truck owned by a supporter of Éric Duhaime. (Sarah Leavitt/CBC)
title: “Inside A Quebec Conservative Party Gathering Where Pandemic Anger And Frustration Dominate Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-12-02” author: “Audrey Minton”
On Monday, the second day of the campaign, Éric Duhaime held court at a Lévis restaurant after spending the day riding. “Three generations in one picture with Éric Duhaime,” said Christophe Marleau in a flash. He was with his son Samuel and his father Yvon, and lives in Saint-Hélène-de-Breakeyville, in the Lévis riding. “He represents more of my values. I think he’s probably the least of the liars we’ve lived with during the pandemic. Yes, we had a real pandemic, but I felt that there were lies in order to put restrictions that denied us the right to live life us”. Yvonne’s father agreed. “We were bad last time and now we have decided that we need a real opposition in the National Assembly because for the last four years there has been no opposition,” he said. Duhaime spent almost his entire address to the crowd grilling Coalition Avenir Québec (CAQ) leader François Legault. “I’ve been watching the events organized by François Legault for the last two days,” he said, picking up a beat. “I noticed there are more security guards than people. Us? We don’t need guards because the people are with us!” Éric Duhaime did this for 30 minutes. pic.twitter.com/dxKtKu5GSF —@sarahleavittcbc
Confronting Pandemic Rage
The party, under Duhaime, has seen an increase in support, especially financially. From 2020 to 2021, its revenue tripled. Almost a third of that was donations. He has also seen his party membership increase. A critic of the Quebec government’s handling of the pandemic, Duhaime has tapped into people’s anger over vaccine mandates and restrictions. Alain is one of those people. “I will give [the election] one last chance, and then it’s the revolution,” he said, declining to give his last name. What revolution? “Taking up arms, armed revolution,” he replied. “I have no faith in Legault and this gang. I’ve been waiting 40 years for a revolution.” It is one thing to be outraged by the pandemic and another to accept violence, the party said. “We condemn this kind of talk,” said party spokesman Cédric Lapointe. “It’s obvious to us that an election campaign is won at the ballot box.” Earlier in the evening, Duhaime had appealed for calm after he said two of his party’s volunteers had been threatened while putting up signs. Greeting his supporters, Duhaime left the restaurant and boarded his campaign bus, passing a truck with the party’s official logo along the way. Directly beneath; Another tag: “Free Tamara Lich,” one of the organizers of the so-called Freedom Convoy in Ottawa this winter, who was initially denied bail. A truck owned by a supporter of Éric Duhaime. (Sarah Leavitt/CBC)
