Canada’s Corrupt Liberal Government

He lied. Right in our faces. A brazen, self-serving, manipulative, obvious lie that was bound to get found out. Have we lost the capacity to care?

No, I’m not talking about U.S. President Donald Trump. I’m speaking of Prime Minister Mark Carney. When accused during the election campaign of a conflict of interest over his extensive holdings, he declared indignantly: “I own nothing but cash and personal real estate.” But he lied.

Seven years in prison. That’s all. With time served while awaiting trial and sentencing, Jamal Wheeler will likely be out in just four-and-a-half.

Budgets in government tend to creep like mould, not ebb like the tide.

Take the example of Indigenous occupational skills training. The Department of Employment and Social Development spends hundreds of millions of dollars a year funding Indigenous third parties who deliver the training. In 2017, the department was hauled over the coals by the auditor general because it did not collect data on performance indicators to demonstrate whether it was getting Indigenous people into stable employment.

Prepare for the usual sleight of hand that places the “needs” of the usual grifters above taxpayers.

"The Carney government’s proposed federal spending cuts sound impressive – until you run the numbers. Even with a 15% cut, spending would still be 22% higher than pre-pandemic. The fiscal fire’s still raging. Time to stop pretending that tinkering will fix it." https://t.co/M5wFQgfzGc

— cbcwatcher (@cbcwatcher) July 16, 2025

h/t Mauser

If Prime Minister Mark Carney is truly serious about making sure he does not breach the Conflict of Interest Act then he is going to be exiting cabinet meetings on a regular basis.

Carney has pledged to literally leave the room if a discussion starts involving matters that he has placed behind a conflict-of-interest screen.

Mark Carney was supposed to be the adult in the room. After nearly a decade of runaway spending under Justin Trudeau, the former central banker was presented to Canadians as a steady hand — someone who could responsibly manage the economy and restore fiscal discipline.

Instead, Carney has taken Trudeau’s recklessness and dialled it up. His government’s recently released spending plan shows an increase of 8.5 per cent this fiscal year to $437.8 billion. Add in “non-budgetary spending” such as EI payouts, plus at least $49 billion just to service the burgeoning national debt and total spending in Carney’s first year in office will hit $554.5 billion.  

Alberta-based North Economics reports that in 2022, Canada’s five largest banks recorded $7.73 billion in non-interest retail bank profits. That’s about $250 for every Canadian.

North Economics managing director Alain de Brossart broke it down, stating, “Canadian banks have done a very good job of extracting as many fees out of people as possible.”

So here’s something the media doesn’t want to talk about because it shatters the entire illusion they’ve built around the man they now call Prime Minister: Mark Carney. The technocratic savior, the former banker with all the right globalist credentials, the guy who jets between Davos and Ottawa with a PowerPoint and a carbon tax. And yet, today buried under polite headlines and careful euphemisms a watchdog group in Canada finally said what should’ve been obvious to anyone paying attention.

Mark Carney’s ethics screen and his so-called “blind trust” are scams. Period.

Carney and Trump may not be on the same team but they do seem to working toward the same goal. The end of Canada.

h/t Mauser

A series of leaked letters sent out by the Prime Minister’s Office indicate that Prime Minister Mark Carney is seeking to slash government spending by 15 per cent over the next three years. If the targets are met, this could work out to about $25 billion in savings per year.

The Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives, for one, said that these would represent the “worst cuts to the public service in modern history,” and would “rival” the aggressive reductions to government spending that Canada undertook in the 1990s.