Watch the video on FacebookWhether it’s people battling addiction, families watching loved ones decline, or neighbours seeing their communities deteriorate, every Canadian is feeling the impact of this crisis.
Luckily, there is a solution: End the failed experiment of tax-payer funded “safe supply” that keeps people trapped in addiction and focus on abstinence based rehabilitation; take the billions we are spending to manage misery and invest them instead in 50,000 real treatment beds, medical detox, and recovery housing; and sue the drug companies that flooded our country with poison to help pay for it.
There is hope for a better quality of life in abstinence based rehabilitation.
What Kelly says in this video
Automatic transcript; it may contain small errors.
Questions and comments? Yes, sir. We can all tag the Honorable Member for Abbotsford, South Langley. Thank you, Speaker. And I want to thank my Honorable Member for her wonderful speech in addressing the concerns that Canadians face so much across the nation. I know coming from British Columbia, many British Columbians face the same mental health and drug crisis situations that her constituents face. I want to know if she could elaborate and expand in detail about those situations and stories. I want to thank my colleague for his question. You know, you're right. This is a nationwide crisis. This is not just on my doorstep. It's on every single one of our doorsteps that are sitting in this house. When I was speaking with people when I was door knocking in my community, you know, I don't think that there was one family that I talked to that wasn't either directly or indirectly affected by this drug crisis. That's just in my community. And I know that every single one of these seats in this house, their communities are the same. We need to start doing something about this.
