Canada’s Corrupt Liberal Government

This is an attempt to understand the life and mindset of Justin Trudeau, as it is in the Fall of 2024.

Born to the manor as the oldest of three sons of a Prime Minister, the challenges and expectations of an aloof intellectual father and a troubled mother are distinctive and difficult. From birth, a normal life was unlikely.

Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has grabbed headlines yet again. This time for celebrating the legalization of weed in his country.

Amid escalating diplomatic tensions between India and Canada, Trudeau is fast losing favor among Canadian citizens and is being criticized for his recent social media post commemorating the sixth anniversary of cannabis legalization in Canada.

You also took away the dream of home ownership for millions of Canadians. pic.twitter.com/zJ4f7Y0oZs

— Johnny Seabass (@PopeSeabass) October 17, 2024

Nine years ago this fall, the leaders of the three major federal parties at the time gathered on a stage in Toronto for a debate on foreign policy. The resulting discussion seems a bit quaint now.

The topics covered — Canada’s contribution to the fight against the Islamic State, a refugee crisis in Syria, the Conservative government’s anti-terror laws — were not exactly trifling. But India received only a glancing reference. Donald Trump, who had announced his candidacy for president of the United States four months earlier, wasn’t mentioned at all. Neither was China.

Literally and figuratively, it was a different time.

Sure was a different time, no one imagined Trudeau would turn out to be a political arsonist. A shitty PM?. Sure but not the crazy person he has revealed himself to be.

And the “accusations” against the Conservative party were not jaw-dropping when weighed against the extent of Liberal party perfidy.

Trudeau’s testimony was nothing more than a distraction to take the heat off his growing caucus mutiny.

It’s disturbingly plausible, as Tasha Kheiriddin argued here on Thursday, that Justin Trudeau might have extended his proverbial runway on Wednesday with his jaw-dropping performance before the parliamentary inquiry into foreign interference in Canadian elections. The most unhinged Trudeau and Liberal partisans are now convinced that Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre is some kind of Manchurian candidate — or the Indian-brainwashed equivalent — thanks to the prime minister’s claim to know the names of Conservative parliamentarians and candidates “who are engaged in or at high risk of foreign interference.”

As a growing chorus of Liberal MPs are renewing calls demanding Justin Trudeau resign, Joe Rogan and Kevin O’Leary are sounding the alarm over the unpopular prime minister.

In a conversation with Shane Smith this week on an episode of The Joe Rogan Experience, the podcast host spoke about his love for Canada, telling the Ottawa-born co-founder of Vice that he flirted with the idea of moving north of the border before becoming so disillusioned with Trudeau.

MPs seeking Trudeau’s removal say leadership talks have been blocked by the national caucus chair and the PMO for months.

After nine years in power, and polling 20 points behind the Conservatives for more than a year, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is facing a serious challenge to his leadership from within his own caucus, and MPs and political insiders are predicting a showdown between a “motivated group” of more than 20 MPs pushing for a new leader before the next election, versus the prime minister and his supporters.

Meanwhile Freeland and Miller whistle past the graveyard.

Finance Minister Chrystia Freeland has missed this year’s deficit target by 17%, according to a report by the Budget Office, with debt servicing costs becoming the fastest-growing expense in the federal budget.

Blacklock’s Reporter says the report, Economic and Fiscal Outlook October 2024, revealed that last year’s deficit, initially estimated by Freeland at $40 billion, is actually closer to $46.8 billion.

OTTAWA — One of Jean Chrétien’s closest advisors is making the case for Justin Trudeau to leave politics to embrace a bigger cause — the unity of his country.

Eddie Goldenberg, who was Chrétien’s right-hand man for decades and served as chief of staff and senior policy advisor during his years in power, penned a piece called “Justin Trudeau’s Obligation to Canada” on Friday in which he argues that an undefeated Trudeau could be more useful in leading the fight against separatists in Quebec.

Here is the latest from 35,000 feet above the middle of the USA.

If Justin Trudeau had his way, Canadians would never know about foreign interference in this country, never mind the names of those involved. Trudeau made that abundantly clear in his highly partisan appearance at the Foreign Interference Commission on Wednesday.