Justin Trudeau was bad, but Mark Carney will be far worse
Justin Trudeau’s time as prime minister will be remembered as one of the most destructive eras in Canadian history. Under his watch, Canada’s national identity was diluted, civil liberties were trampled, economic competitiveness cratered and divisions between citizens deepened beyond repair.
From draconian COVID crackdowns to the reckless invocation of the Emergencies Act against peaceful protesters, Trudeau normalized authoritarianism under the guise of tolerance and progress. While smiling for Vogue covers, he reduced a proud, hard-won heritage into little more than a backdrop for photo ops and platitudes.
But if you think it can’t get worse, think again. Hell has a basement.
Enter Mark Carney.
At first glance, Carney appears to be a competent alternative to Trudeau’s ideological theatrics. But look again, and you'll see that Carney represents something far more troubling: a globalist technician, carefully engineered for this moment. This is a man who speaks in the bland-sounding language of "stakeholders" and "transitions" while quietly planning the most radical transformation in the country's history.
Carney’s ascent was no accident. After years operating quietly behind the scenes — as governor of the Bank of Canada, then governor of the Bank of England — he became a darling of the World Economic Forum, a fixture at Bilderberg, and a loyal lieutenant of the Trilateral Commission. His path........
© The Hill
