By all appearances, Canada is heading into dangerous territory when it comes to public trust in its elections. While media outlets pump out polling data suggesting Mark Carney is headed for a landslide victory, many Canadians are starting to ask a critical question: Is the system being manipulated?
To put this in perspective, let’s take a look at recent American history. Former President Donald Trump pulled off a repeat performance in terms of voter support in both the 2020 and 2024 elections. Back in 2000, when Al Gore lost to George W. Bush in a highly controversial election, he chose not to contest the results aggressively, even though there were strong suspicions of fraud.
Why? Because back then, the media—still relatively neutral—would’ve torn him apart for it. If someone like Kamala Harris were to challenge an election result today, it would be treated as a national embarrassment.
Trump, however, is built differently. He ran into the fire while others would have fled. In 2024, he made sure his team was present at every polling station, determined not to let history repeat itself.
Remember, in 2021, all of Trump’s election fraud cases were thrown out—largely by left-leaning judges. Once you’re in their court, you’re not just explaining your case—you’re defending your right to question the system at all. That’s how Trump was branded a “sore loser.” But in 2024, he didn’t leave anything to chance—and that’s why the result seemed inevitable.
Now, let’s bring it back to Canada.
There are far more left-wing gatekeepers overseeing the election process than Conservatives. And let’s not forget that even Conservative media in Canada has accepted government bailouts—compromising their independence.
The Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) plays a central role here. While CBC often takes the heat, the real issue is broader: Canada’s regulation of speech itself. The country doesn’t have true freedom of speech—speech rights in Canada are often judged by perception, not principle.
This is exactly why I don’t trust Canadian polling data.
A surprising number of so-called “Conservatives” in Canada support Keynesian economics. After all, Canada is still part of the British Commonwealth, and the idea of a Republic remains foreign to much of the population. Quebecers tend to be more politically savvy—possibly due to France’s long-standing rejection of monarchy.
While the UK and France had monarchies well into the 19th century, America pioneered the capitalist republic—a model that puts freedom and free markets above centralized control.
Canadian political culture, in contrast, has embraced complacency. It’s embedded in the national psyche. In religious circles, people often misinterpret biblical “kingdom” language to justify earthly monarchies—blurring the line between divine rule and political tradition.
This kind of thinking makes it easy to maintain the status quo—even when it’s hurting people. Over 60% of Canadians vote for leftist parties, and while the Liberals gaining votes from the NDP and Bloc might make sense, their growth at the expense of Conservatives doesn’t add up.
As a supporter of Premier Doug Ford, I have to admit I was deeply disappointed by what I saw in Ontario’s provincial elections. Fraud would’ve been easy to commit—and I believe the voting data can easily be manipulated.
Foreign influence is likely involved, particularly because many on the left believe “the ends justify the means.” In their minds, fraudulent activity can be excused if it’s for what they see as the greater good.
If Mark Carney wins, expect an economic depression. Until recently, I hadn’t done a deep dive into Carney’s financial background. But after reviewing it, what stands out is that he’s a “front man”—a globalist who always takes the path of least resistance. That makes him the perfect tool to advance a globalist agenda in Canada.
With Canada’s government-subsidized media cheering him on, there’s a real danger that Carney gets pushed over the finish line—not because he’s the right leader, but because the system was designed to carry him there.
What truly concerns me is this: if election fraud becomes normalized in Canada, we’ll lose more than just faith in democracy—we’ll lose our future.