Ahead of an election, Christine Fréchette and Éric Girard hold a press conference to denounce the Parti Québécois program. They claim that a commitment to hold a referendum in 2029 would create immediate instability, hindering investment and increasing borrowing costs. The Finance Minister compares this risk to Brexit and argues that a break with Canada would impoverish Quebec. Christine Fréchette also rejects Éric Duhaime's use of artificial intelligence to write his book, calling it a deception. She defends the CAQ's economic record while admitting investment errors in companies such as Northvolt. The speakers call on voters to choose economic stability this coming Monday.

The video creator denounces the increase in Canada's national debt, which he claims has doubled in ten years to reach 1.26 trillion dollars. He asserts that the government has grown too large since 2020, with 300,000 more bureaucrats than the OECD average. According to him, "irresponsible" spending and monetary creation have generated inflation and reduced individual liberties. He argues that annual interest payments, amounting to 55 billion dollars, now exceed federal health transfers to provinces. Finally, he claims that Canada is experiencing "economic degrowth" and ranks among the least prosperous of 38 advanced nations.

Two days before the October 5th election, the leader of the Parti québécois outlines his action plan for the first 100 days of his future government. He claims that Quebec needs a majority government to repair the damage caused by the CAQ, which he accuses of causing the worst deficit in history and a credit rating downgrade. The speaker details several measures, including freezing salaries for elected officials, removing taxes on used goods, and reducing fuel taxes. He also proposes creating a secretariat for government efficiency and auditing IT projects to fight "waste". Finally, he commits to reducing immigration thresholds and launching a general review of education in 2027.

Ahead of the October 5 vote, the video creator reviews his electoral campaign. He proposes several economic measures, including a 47 billion dollar reduction in "waste" and "government fat" announced on August 13, as well as tax cuts for businesses. He rejects the options of the Parti Québécois and the Liberals and opposes any referendum. When questioned by journalists, he admits to using artificial intelligence to structure his book Destination Autonomie, while denying any "cheating." Finally, he states his willingness to collaborate with other parties to ensure government stability while maintaining a "united front" with his future MPs.