Canada’s Corrupt Liberal Government

The tightening of the polls in Canada signals a leap of faith by voters who were disenchanted with the candidates on offer and have been persuaded by the idea that Mark Carney is the Messiah.

But election campaigns are won by candidates who convince people they deserve supporters’ loyalty, support and, most importantly, trust.

The Conservatives are trying to torpedo the new prime minister’s trust-building by labelling him “sneaky” Mark Carney .

The success or failure of such attempts depend on whether the candidate validates the claims through their behaviour.

Diana Carney, wife of Canada’s unelected de-facto Prime Minister Mark Carney @MarkJCarney presents herself as an economist and environmental advocate, but a closer look reveals a web of corruption and shady behavior that taints her public image. Born into a wealthy British pig… pic.twitter.com/Dxx8mMfaHi

— Vote Canada (@VoteCanadaCom) March 18, 2025

You thought Trudeau was bad? Meet Carney's wife. She is an ultra-mondialist woke activist. Only an ultra-mondialist woke activist could have married her. You have been warned. pic.twitter.com/HRt6PCjrKJ

— Pascal Anglehart (@DemosKratosCA) March 18, 2025

Will ethical issues upend the Liberal election campaign?  The Conservatives certainly hope so — and they’re getting a hand from an unlikely source: the Canadian media.

At a news conference in London, Globe and Mail reporter Stephanie Levitz and CBC News anchor Rosemary Barton grilled Prime Minister Mark Carney on his personal finances. “For a guy who has spent most of his life in the private sector, there’s no possible conflict of interest in your assets,” Barton insisted. “That’s very difficult to believe.”

Not again.

Say it ain’t so.

What the heck happened?

Hey, this Conservative dude wants to know where the lost and found is so he can try to locate the 25-point lead his party had just a few weeks back.

h/t Mauser

North America is now host to the global battle between technocracy and populism.

The battle commenced March 14, when Mark Carney was sworn in as Canada’s 24th Prime Minister.

Canada should be an energy superpower and we should be selling our products around the world. Sadly, we aren’t and that’s one of the reasons our economy is so dependent on the United States and so vulnerable to Donald Trump’s tariff and trade threats.

The carbon tax will still be an issue in the coming election. It’s a topic both Mark Carney and Pierre Poilievre were talking about Monday.

While Conservative Leader Poilievre was promising to scrap the industrial carbon tax, Prime Minister Carney was defending it as a necessity on his trip to Europe.

And we thought Justin Trudeau was a sanctimonious autocrat who found dealing with Parliament too tiresome.

Prime Minister Mark Carney said Canada can stand up for its own sovereignty in response to annexation talk from the U.S. administration as he wrapped up his first international trip.

Carney met with King Charles and U.K. Prime Minister Keir Starmer in London on Monday evening after meeting with French President Emmanuel Macron in Paris earlier in the day.

Speaking to reporters after his meeting with Starmer, Carney was asked if he was concerned that allies should be more forceful in defending Canada as U.S. President Donald Trump continues to insist the country become the 51st state.

Canadian Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre said Mark Carney should have been fired when he was governor of the Bank of England, arguing that the new Canadian prime minister’s economic record isn’t as strong as he presents it.

Poilievre, speaking to reporters hours after Carney was sworn in as Canada’s new leader, said Carney had acted as an “unreliable boyfriend” while leading the central bank from 2013 to 2020. That’s a reference to a quote from British lawmaker Pat McFadden, who criticized Carney over a decade ago for not following through after signalling plans to hike interest rates.

Nasty.

Tense exchange between Carney and the Globe's Stephanie Levitz over his blind trust

"We understand that you have now placed your assets in a blind trust. So you don't know what's happening to them going forward, but you knew what they were going into that blind trust. So what… pic.twitter.com/o69DegKpXF

— cbcwatcher (@cbcwatcher) March 17, 2025

h/t Mauser

Canada’s GDP per capita growth from 2014 to 2024 was just 0.5%—the U.S. figure was 20.7%, according to the IMF’s World Economic Outlook report from October 2024.

The figure indicates an average annual growth rate of approximately 0.05% over the decade, reflecting a period of economic stagnation under the Trudeau Liberals on a per-person basis.