Sometimes, you have to seriously ask—is Canada even functioning like a real country? Some bizarre polling data is making the rounds in Canadian media, claiming that Mark Carney is not only leading the election race, but dominating it by a landslide.
Now, I fully understand how Canada’s left-leaning media pushes certain narratives. But what really throws me off is the silence and complicity of so-called Conservative media outlets in this country.
Canada’s Conservative media has virtually no presence on the ground—no interviews with everyday Canadians, no open lines for public calls. In fact, many don’t even engage with the public at all.
This makes it hard not to think that elections in Canada could be manipulated. And let’s not ignore the elephant in the room: If Pierre Poilievre defeats Mark Carney, federal media subsidies—including those supporting “Conservative” outlets—could be reduced or cut altogether.
It’s worth noting that many of the polling organizations rely on money that indirectly flows from government-funded media. In contrast, in the U.S., you’ve got a wide spectrum of Conservative and Libertarian outlets that refuse to let leftist narratives dominate uncontested. In Canada, most so-called Conservatives still buy into the welfare state model—they just want to manage it more efficiently.
To me, this is Canada’s core issue, and it’s one reason I’ve been vocal about the decline of the Canadian dollar—a trend that Mark Carney embodies. If Carney wins, I see domestic inflation skyrocketing, and the loonie’s value collapsing in foreign exchange markets.
Let’s be honest: it’s not that difficult for Canadian manufacturing to move south. Carney is a big ESG (Environmental, Social, and Governance) advocate, which signals to global investors that Canada is unstable and full of red tape. Sure, you can invest in Canada, but under Carney, expect a long list of restrictions.
Germany faces similar challenges, but they have a strong education system and most Germans don’t speak English—meaning their talent tends to stay. Canada, on the other hand, has long suffered from a brain drain, and under Carney, that trend will accelerate, because the global economy is only getting more competitive.
I’ve always said: if you want to counter the Left’s narrative, you need to champion AUSTERITY. That’s why I’m a big supporter of Doug Ford. No need for flashy speeches—nobody’s listening. Just tell people: I’m going to make life cheaper. Most Canadians, including immigrants, aren’t obsessed with immigration debates—as long as they’re legally settled, they just want a better cost of living.
You don’t need to pander or overexplain. People love discounts. And they already expect politicians to hold back some of the truth. Let’s not kid ourselves—every politician has an expiry date. In my view, if Carney wins, Canada slides into a depression—and fast.
At one point, I believed Carney knew what he was doing. But now I’m convinced he’s at best a Keynesian, and at worst, a full-on believer in corporate welfare.
You might think that’s good for the markets, but it’s not. Corporate welfare concentrates capital, limits competition, and doubles as a censorship tool—because if you don’t understand Austrian economics, you’re in no position to debate a corporatist.
All I’m asking for now is this: some real, unscripted interviews with actual Canadians. I’m tired of the lazy, recycled reporting we keep getting from Canada’s media elites.