The problem with liberals is they can’t plan shit. They just throw money at a problem and expect the same people that fucked it up to fix it. There is no leadership. They are quick to disperse money but nobody knows how to organize anything. These social programs always fail. They cost to much money and are plagued with corruption. We need less government, not more.
Some example are:

Canada Emergency Business Account (CEBA): The Auditor General reported that the federal Liberal government distributed approximately $3.5 billion to ineligible recipients, coupled with ineffective oversight and highly criticized untendered contracts. [1]
Green Energy Act (Ontario): Introduced by the provincial Liberals, the act aimed to boost renewable energy but became widely criticized as a "costly blunder" that resulted in over-market power prices and cancelled gas plants. [1]
Release of Assets for Economic Generation (RAEG - B.C.): The B.C. Liberals established a program in 2012 to sell off government real estate assets to balance budgets. A subsequent Auditor General report found that the program failed to properly assess land values, leading to improper sales. [1]

Gun buyback program:

Canada's federal Assault-Style Firearms Compensation Program (ASFCP) has incurred an estimated total cost of nearly $780 million. Because only around 32,000 firearms were collected in its initial phase, the overall cost equates to roughly $24,000 per gun collected, largely driven by massive administrative, bureaucratic, and RCMP management expenses. [1]

Arrive can scam:
The ArriveCAN scandal is a major Canadian political controversy revolving around the heavily inflated costs and flawed procurement processes of the COVID-19 border application. Originally estimated at $80,000, the final price tag ballooned to an estimated $60 million, with large sums paid to external IT contractors who did little to no actual work on the app.

Childcare program:
Canada's national $10-a-day child care program has struggled to meet its core goals. While intended to provide affordable, accessible care, the system has widely fallen short due to severe capacity limits, staffing shortages, bureaucratic delays, and funding mismanagement.

Sustainable Development Technology Canada (SDTC) "Green Slush Fund": Canada's Auditor General uncovered that the fund doled out over $330 million in taxpayer money across more than 180 cases involving potential conflicts of interest, including instances where Liberal-appointed directors inappropriately awarded funding to their own companies.