Citing a difference in values with the party's "new direction," long-time finance critic Peter Milobar tells us he’s leaving the Conservative Caucus to sit as an independent. This comes after an unsuccessful bid to lead the BC Conservatives, and in a statement Milobar acknowledged Kerry-Lynne Findlay’s right to shape the party as she sees fit—but he says his departure is a decision that comes after months of considering that new direction. What exactly changed in the movement since John Rustad led the party? Adam Stirling asks Milobar about how we got here and what comes next. 

<p>Citing a difference in values with the party's "new direction," long-time finance critic Peter Milobar tells us he&rsquo;s leaving the Conservative Caucus to sit as an independent. This comes after an unsuccessful bid to lead the BC Conservatives, and in a statement Milobar acknowledged Kerry-Lynne Findlay&rsquo;s right to shape the party as she sees fit&mdash;but he says his departure is a decision that comes after months of considering that new direction. What exactly changed in the movement since John Rustad led the party? Adam Stirling asks Milobar about how we got here and what comes next.&nbsp;</p>