You’ve got all these geeks and weirdos trying to make ad revenue on social media, saying the Conservatives should drop Pierre Poilievre—after he basically destroyed the NDP. Most Conservative voters tend to avoid participating in opinion polls during election cycles—so it’s even less likely they would engage in polling when no election is on the horizon.
Canada has been a left-leaning country for a long time. Conservative, English-speaking Canadian voters are, for the most part, short-sighted idiots. “Stop splitting the vote” is one of the most ridiculous things you’ll hear from right-wing Canadians—when in reality, splitting the vote is exactly why, even on a bad day, the Liberals, NDP, and Bloc together earn around 58% of the total vote.
The NDP and Liberals have been splitting their votes for decades, and this has consistently helped the Liberals. The Conservatives actually did quite well back when the Reform Party was splitting the vote—because it forced the Liberals into an austerity posture in the 1990s. Mark Carney benefits from that era today—especially with the endorsement of Jean Chrétien, the former Canadian Prime Minister with ties to the Chinese Communist Party.
Moderate left-wing voters—who at best understand a bit of Keynesian economics—have imagined Mark Carney as a stabilizing force for the Canadian economy. Yes, these leftists are actively helping destroy Canada—but when has that not happened before?
All Pierre Poilievre needs to do now is hold steady. The unfortunate reality for Mark Carney is that he’s surrounded by far-left radicals who will bankrupt Canada. Carney already sounds like Kamala Harris with his endless word salads, which might work in the honeymoon phase—he’s only been Prime Minister for less than a month—but unless he engages in austerity, things will get progressively worse.
Carney, based on what I’ve heard, is taking a banker’s approach to running the country. But not a private banker’s approach—he’s taking a public banker’s approach, and since Carney has never done blue-collar work or dealt with blue-collar workers, it’s clear he doesn’t understand the regulatory burdens that manufacturers face in Canada.
Many white-collar entrepreneurs enjoy paperwork, because their work involves moving money around. Blue-collar entrepreneurs, on the other hand, deal with physical commodities—and not only do they need to make the numbers work, but they also need to attract capital.
Mark Carney has already promised to make life more difficult for blue-collar entrepreneurs. I’ll give him a chance, but all signs point to Carney forcing Canadian energy companies to follow his ESG (Environmental, Social, and Governance) agenda—a wish list that enriches firms like Brookfield—and pushing his Net-Zero vision to satisfy his growing left-wing base.
Now, if you’re an investor in Canada and you’re getting mixed signals, you’ll likely demand subsidies, tax credits, or some form of corporate welfare to protect your investment. ESG often includes carbon credits, and if you’ve listened carefully to Alberta Premier Danielle Smith, you’ll know that some Alberta energy firms are fine with ESG—so long as there’s regulatory certainty. But if any energy projects move forward, Canada’s far-left radicals will turn on Carney fast.
Premiers like Danielle Smith and Doug Ford will need to send a message to the world that Canada is open for business. But as soon as they do, environmentalists who voted for Carney will start protesting. The NDP and Green Party will see this as their chance to take political market share from the Liberals.
The NDP are fine being spoilers. If Mark Carney stumbles, the NDP becomes the official opposition. So far, I see no signs of austerity on Carney’s agenda—and he clearly doesn’t want to release a budget, because it would expose his carbon credit scheme. The NDP will jump on that, arguing that instead of sending this money to China, they’d rather invest in Canadian jobs.
“Evil shall slay the wicked: and they that hate the righteous shall be desolate.” – Psalm, KJV
A lot of Conservatives aren’t Christians—many are atheists—so they’re looking for hammers and sickles to fix Canada, when in truth, they lack faith. Things will get progressively worse in Canada, because the country rejects God’s word.
I’ve seen the regulatory nightmares in Europe, where people treat big government like a security blanket. Italy, for example, has a so-called “conservative” government that’s terrified of austerity. Italy continues to worsen, just at a slower pace. That’s Canada’s future if we don’t embrace fiscal discipline.
Right now, Pierre Poilievre should seize the opportunity to push a relentless austerity agenda.
If you ask me, he shouldn’t worry about appeasing the Left. Mark Carney is trapped. And if you know anything about Javier Milei’s rise in Argentina, you’ll know his austerity platform is what won him the presidency. Argentina made all the same mistakes—voters kept choosing bigger government, and Milei kept predicting the fallout.
If the Conservatives are dumb enough to oust Pierre Poilievre, and I were him, I’d join the People’s Party of Canada. A “moderate” Conservative Party of Canada can’t fix the disaster we’re in. This is no longer about politics—it’s about education.
Canadians—especially those who reject Judeo-Christian values—need a heavy dose of Austrian economics.
Consider making Jesus Christ your Lord and Savior today.