The Illusion of Democracy: Canada's Political Machinery and Global Agenda Implementation Canada, often perceived as a bastion of democracy and progressive values on the world stage, harbors a political reality far more complex and troubling than its carefully cultivated image suggests. At the heart of this deception lies a political system that, while maintaining the facade of democratic choice, operates as a finely tuned mechanism serving transnational interests and implementing global agendas with ruthless efficiency. The Conservative Party of Canada, contrary to its public posturing as a voice for national sovereignty and traditional values, has been a pivotal force in embedding Canada within the framework of globalist initiatives. This process began in earnest with Brian Mulroney's government in 1992, when Canada became a signatory to Agenda 21 at the United Nations Conference on Environment and Development in Rio de Janeiro. This moment marked not just a commitment to sustainable development, but the beginning of a decades-long process of aligning Canadian policy with transnational objectives. The implementation of Agenda 21 laid the groundwork for a more comprehensive and far-reaching global initiative: Agenda 2030. In September 2015, in one of his final acts as Prime Minister, Stephen Harper committed Canada to this expansive set of sustainable development goals. This action, taken by a Conservative government often portrayed as skeptical of international entanglements, reveals the true nature of Canada's political continuity. Regardless of the party in power, the march towards greater integration with global governance structures has remained uninterrupted. This continuity exposes the fallacy of genuine political opposition within the Canadian system. The concept of a "uniparty" - a political structure where apparent adversaries actually serve the same master - is not merely theoretical but demonstrably operational in Canada. The seamless progression of globalist policies across administrations, regardless of their purported ideological differences, stands as testament to this reality. Pierre Poilievre, the current face of the Conservative Party, exemplifies the sophisticated nature of this political charade. Groomed by Stephen Harper and steeped in the party's tradition of covert globalism, Poilievre presents himself as a populist alternative to the liberal establishment. However, his connections to the World Economic Forum (WEF) and his participation in committees related to UN sustainable development goals betray his true allegiances. Poilievre's attempts to distance himself from these associations - such as requesting the removal of his name from the WEF website - serve only to reinforce the perception of independence while maintaining the underlying systemic continuity. The machinery of control extends far beyond the realm of party politics. The manipulation of public opinion through carefully crafted polling data stands as a cornerstone of this system. Polls, rather than serving as genuine reflections of public sentiment, function as tools for perception management. By selectively sampling, framing questions, and interpreting results, these polls create a narrative of public opinion that aligns with predetermined policy directions. This manufactured consensus serves to legitimize decisions already made in the corridors of power, creating the illusion of democratic responsiveness. Equally insidious is the systematic suppression of genuine grassroots political movements. Any organic political organization that threatens to disrupt the carefully maintained balance of power is swiftly marginalized, co-opted, or dismantled. This process ensures that the spectrum of political discourse remains tightly controlled, never straying beyond boundaries acceptable to the transnational interests that truly govern. The implementation of the global agenda in Canada is further facilitated by a network of interconnected vectors. The UN sustainable development goals, ostensibly aimed at creating a more equitable and sustainable world, serve as a Trojan horse for more comprehensive control mechanisms. These goals, integrated into every level of governance from municipal to federal, create a framework through which transnational interests can directly influence local policy decisions. The World Economic Forum, far from being merely a talking shop for the global elite, functions as a key node in this network of influence. Its tentacles extend deep into the Canadian political establishment, with numerous politicians, bureaucrats, and business leaders participating in its programs and espousing its worldview. This infiltration ensures that the forum's vision of a "Great Reset" and the "Fourth Industrial Revolution" becomes seamlessly integrated into Canadian policy, regardless of the party in power. The normalization of the globalist agenda within Canadian society is achieved through a sophisticated media control apparatus. Mainstream media outlets, far from being independent watchdogs, operate as mouthpieces for the established order. Through selective reporting, framing of issues, and outright censorship, these outlets shape public perception to align with the goals of the transnational elite. Alternative voices are systematically marginalized, ridiculed, or silenced, ensuring that challenging perspectives rarely reach a mass audience. This control extends to the very structure of political discourse in Canada. The illusion of a limited political spectrum, ranging from "left" to "right," serves to constrain debate within parameters that never threaten the fundamental direction of globalist policy implementation. Real alternatives are systematically excluded from serious consideration, maintaining the pretense of choice while ensuring that all viable options serve the same ultimate masters. The consequences of this system are profound and far-reaching. Democratic choice, in any meaningful sense, has been effectively eliminated from Canadian politics. The will of the people, insofar as it diverges from the prescribed globalist agenda, is routinely ignored or subverted. Policy decisions of national importance are made not in response to the needs and desires of Canadians, but in alignment with transnational objectives set by unelected and unaccountable entities. This reality is perhaps most starkly illustrated in Canada's approach to issues of national sovereignty and identity. Despite rhetoric about protecting Canadian interests, successive governments have consistently ceded authority to supranational bodies, eroded border controls, and promoted policies that fundamentally alter the demographic and cultural landscape of the nation. These actions, far from being the result of democratic deliberation, are the logical outcome of a political system designed to implement a predetermined global agenda. The implications of this system extend far beyond the realm of politics. The economic structure of Canada, increasingly dominated by transnational corporations and global financial interests, reflects the priorities of this globalist agenda. National resources are exploited not for the benefit of Canadians, but to serve the interests of a global elite. The financialization of the economy, the hollowing out of domestic industry, and the creation of a perpetual debt-based system of control are all features of this larger agenda. Education, too, has been weaponized as a tool of indoctrination. Curricula are designed not to create critical thinkers capable of challenging the status quo, but to produce compliant citizens who will unquestioningly accept the globalist worldview. From elementary schools to universities, the message is consistent: the transnational agenda is inevitable, desirable, and beyond questioning. The COVID-19 pandemic served as a powerful illustration of how quickly and effectively this control system can be mobilized. Under the guise of public health, unprecedented restrictions on personal freedoms were implemented, economic activity was tightly controlled, and dissenting voices were ruthlessly suppressed. The pandemic response demonstrated the deep integration of Canadian policy with global directives, as well as the willingness of the political class to prioritize agenda implementation over the wellbeing and rights of citizens. As we look to the future, the trajectory is clear. The implementation of digital IDs, the push towards a cashless society, and the increasing integration of artificial intelligence into governance all point towards a system of ever-more pervasive control. These technologies, sold to the public as conveniences or necessities, represent the building blocks of a technocratic system of governance where individual autonomy is sacrificed on the altar of global efficiency and control. At the end of the day, the Canadian political system operates not as a vehicle for democratic expression, but as a sophisticated mechanism for implementing a globalist agenda. The Conservative Party, far from offering genuine opposition, has been instrumental in advancing this agenda. Figures like Pierre Poilievre, despite their populist rhetoric, represent continuity rather than change. The interlocking systems of media control, opinion manipulation, and policy implementation ensure that the will of transnational interests consistently trumps the desires and needs of the Canadian people. Recognizing this reality is the first step towards genuine change. Only by understanding the true nature of the system can Canadians hope to challenge it effectively. The path forward requires not just political engagement, but a fundamental reevaluation of the structures and assumptions that underpin Canadian society. The stakes could not be higher: the very future of Canada as a sovereign nation and the freedom of its citizens hang in the balance. Gonzo Sprocko.
@@2wheelthunder I couldn't be-leave what I was reading I didn't know how to respond one of those people that watch to much CARTOONS I just herd him say from his own mouth ( CARBON TAX CARNEY) he is EUROPEAN on (MOOSE ON THE LOOSE) LOVE ALBERTA*****
@@susantunbridge4612 He may be a smart guy but he isn't for Canada. He has been advising the trudeau government on economic policy since covid and it really hasnt worked out well for us at all...just look at his tenure at the bank of England....he left because he had no choice, he was going to be drummed out on his ear! Real bang up job he did there...
The Illusion of Democracy: Canada's Political Machinery and Global Agenda Implementation Canada, often perceived as a bastion of democracy and progressive values on the world stage, harbors a political reality far more complex and troubling than its carefully cultivated image suggests. At the heart of this deception lies a political system that, while maintaining the facade of democratic choice, operates as a finely tuned mechanism serving transnational interests and implementing global agendas with ruthless efficiency. The Conservative Party of Canada, contrary to its public posturing as a voice for national sovereignty and traditional values, has been a pivotal force in embedding Canada within the framework of globalist initiatives. This process began in earnest with Brian Mulroney's government in 1992, when Canada became a signatory to Agenda 21 at the United Nations Conference on Environment and Development in Rio de Janeiro. This moment marked not just a commitment to sustainable development, but the beginning of a decades-long process of aligning Canadian policy with transnational objectives. The implementation of Agenda 21 laid the groundwork for a more comprehensive and far-reaching global initiative: Agenda 2030. In September 2015, in one of his final acts as Prime Minister, Stephen Harper committed Canada to this expansive set of sustainable development goals. This action, taken by a Conservative government often portrayed as skeptical of international entanglements, reveals the true nature of Canada's political continuity. Regardless of the party in power, the march towards greater integration with global governance structures has remained uninterrupted. This continuity exposes the fallacy of genuine political opposition within the Canadian system. The concept of a "uniparty" - a political structure where apparent adversaries actually serve the same master - is not merely theoretical but demonstrably operational in Canada. The seamless progression of globalist policies across administrations, regardless of their purported ideological differences, stands as testament to this reality. Pierre Poilievre, the current face of the Conservative Party, exemplifies the sophisticated nature of this political charade. Groomed by Stephen Harper and steeped in the party's tradition of covert globalism, Poilievre presents himself as a populist alternative to the liberal establishment. However, his connections to the World Economic Forum (WEF) and his participation in committees related to UN sustainable development goals betray his true allegiances. Poilievre's attempts to distance himself from these associations - such as requesting the removal of his name from the WEF website - serve only to reinforce the perception of independence while maintaining the underlying systemic continuity. The machinery of control extends far beyond the realm of party politics. The manipulation of public opinion through carefully crafted polling data stands as a cornerstone of this system. Polls, rather than serving as genuine reflections of public sentiment, function as tools for perception management. By selectively sampling, framing questions, and interpreting results, these polls create a narrative of public opinion that aligns with predetermined policy directions. This manufactured consensus serves to legitimize decisions already made in the corridors of power, creating the illusion of democratic responsiveness. Equally insidious is the systematic suppression of genuine grassroots political movements. Any organic political organization that threatens to disrupt the carefully maintained balance of power is swiftly marginalized, co-opted, or dismantled. This process ensures that the spectrum of political discourse remains tightly controlled, never straying beyond boundaries acceptable to the transnational interests that truly govern. The implementation of the global agenda in Canada is further facilitated by a network of interconnected vectors. The UN sustainable development goals, ostensibly aimed at creating a more equitable and sustainable world, serve as a Trojan horse for more comprehensive control mechanisms. These goals, integrated into every level of governance from municipal to federal, create a framework through which transnational interests can directly influence local policy decisions. The World Economic Forum, far from being merely a talking shop for the global elite, functions as a key node in this network of influence. Its tentacles extend deep into the Canadian political establishment, with numerous politicians, bureaucrats, and business leaders participating in its programs and espousing its worldview. This infiltration ensures that the forum's vision of a "Great Reset" and the "Fourth Industrial Revolution" becomes seamlessly integrated into Canadian policy, regardless of the party in power. The normalization of the globalist agenda within Canadian society is achieved through a sophisticated media control apparatus. Mainstream media outlets, far from being independent watchdogs, operate as mouthpieces for the established order. Through selective reporting, framing of issues, and outright censorship, these outlets shape public perception to align with the goals of the transnational elite. Alternative voices are systematically marginalized, ridiculed, or silenced, ensuring that challenging perspectives rarely reach a mass audience. This control extends to the very structure of political discourse in Canada. The illusion of a limited political spectrum, ranging from "left" to "right," serves to constrain debate within parameters that never threaten the fundamental direction of globalist policy implementation. Real alternatives are systematically excluded from serious consideration, maintaining the pretense of choice while ensuring that all viable options serve the same ultimate masters. The consequences of this system are profound and far-reaching. Democratic choice, in any meaningful sense, has been effectively eliminated from Canadian politics. The will of the people, insofar as it diverges from the prescribed globalist agenda, is routinely ignored or subverted. Policy decisions of national importance are made not in response to the needs and desires of Canadians, but in alignment with transnational objectives set by unelected and unaccountable entities. This reality is perhaps most starkly illustrated in Canada's approach to issues of national sovereignty and identity. Despite rhetoric about protecting Canadian interests, successive governments have consistently ceded authority to supranational bodies, eroded border controls, and promoted policies that fundamentally alter the demographic and cultural landscape of the nation. These actions, far from being the result of democratic deliberation, are the logical outcome of a political system designed to implement a predetermined global agenda. The implications of this system extend far beyond the realm of politics. The economic structure of Canada, increasingly dominated by transnational corporations and global financial interests, reflects the priorities of this globalist agenda. National resources are exploited not for the benefit of Canadians, but to serve the interests of a global elite. The financialization of the economy, the hollowing out of domestic industry, and the creation of a perpetual debt-based system of control are all features of this larger agenda. Education, too, has been weaponized as a tool of indoctrination. Curricula are designed not to create critical thinkers capable of challenging the status quo, but to produce compliant citizens who will unquestioningly accept the globalist worldview. From elementary schools to universities, the message is consistent: the transnational agenda is inevitable, desirable, and beyond questioning. The COVID-19 pandemic served as a powerful illustration of how quickly and effectively this control system can be mobilized. Under the guise of public health, unprecedented restrictions on personal freedoms were implemented, economic activity was tightly controlled, and dissenting voices were ruthlessly suppressed. The pandemic response demonstrated the deep integration of Canadian policy with global directives, as well as the willingness of the political class to prioritize agenda implementation over the wellbeing and rights of citizens. As we look to the future, the trajectory is clear. The implementation of digital IDs, the push towards a cashless society, and the increasing integration of artificial intelligence into governance all point towards a system of ever-more pervasive control. These technologies, sold to the public as conveniences or necessities, represent the building blocks of a technocratic system of governance where individual autonomy is sacrificed on the altar of global efficiency and control. At the end of the day, the Canadian political system operates not as a vehicle for democratic expression, but as a sophisticated mechanism for implementing a globalist agenda. The Conservative Party, far from offering genuine opposition, has been instrumental in advancing this agenda. Figures like Pierre Poilievre, despite their populist rhetoric, represent continuity rather than change. The interlocking systems of media control, opinion manipulation, and policy implementation ensure that the will of transnational interests consistently trumps the desires and needs of the Canadian people. Recognizing this reality is the first step towards genuine change. Only by understanding the true nature of the system can Canadians hope to challenge it effectively. The path forward requires not just political engagement, but a fundamental reevaluation of the structures and assumptions that underpin Canadian society. The stakes could not be higher: the very future of Canada as a sovereign nation and the freedom of its citizens hang in the balance. Gonzo Sprocko.
The Illusion of Democracy: Canada's Political Machinery and Global Agenda Implementation Canada, often perceived as a bastion of democracy and progressive values on the world stage, harbors a political reality far more complex and troubling than its carefully cultivated image suggests. At the heart of this deception lies a political system that, while maintaining the facade of democratic choice, operates as a finely tuned mechanism serving transnational interests and implementing global agendas with ruthless efficiency. The Conservative Party of Canada, contrary to its public posturing as a voice for national sovereignty and traditional values, has been a pivotal force in embedding Canada within the framework of globalist initiatives. This process began in earnest with Brian Mulroney's government in 1992, when Canada became a signatory to Agenda 21 at the United Nations Conference on Environment and Development in Rio de Janeiro. This moment marked not just a commitment to sustainable development, but the beginning of a decades-long process of aligning Canadian policy with transnational objectives. The implementation of Agenda 21 laid the groundwork for a more comprehensive and far-reaching global initiative: Agenda 2030. In September 2015, in one of his final acts as Prime Minister, Stephen Harper committed Canada to this expansive set of sustainable development goals. This action, taken by a Conservative government often portrayed as skeptical of international entanglements, reveals the true nature of Canada's political continuity. Regardless of the party in power, the march towards greater integration with global governance structures has remained uninterrupted. This continuity exposes the fallacy of genuine political opposition within the Canadian system. The concept of a "uniparty" - a political structure where apparent adversaries actually serve the same master - is not merely theoretical but demonstrably operational in Canada. The seamless progression of globalist policies across administrations, regardless of their purported ideological differences, stands as testament to this reality. Pierre Poilievre, the current face of the Conservative Party, exemplifies the sophisticated nature of this political charade. Groomed by Stephen Harper and steeped in the party's tradition of covert globalism, Poilievre presents himself as a populist alternative to the liberal establishment. However, his connections to the World Economic Forum (WEF) and his participation in committees related to UN sustainable development goals betray his true allegiances. Poilievre's attempts to distance himself from these associations - such as requesting the removal of his name from the WEF website - serve only to reinforce the perception of independence while maintaining the underlying systemic continuity. The machinery of control extends far beyond the realm of party politics. The manipulation of public opinion through carefully crafted polling data stands as a cornerstone of this system. Polls, rather than serving as genuine reflections of public sentiment, function as tools for perception management. By selectively sampling, framing questions, and interpreting results, these polls create a narrative of public opinion that aligns with predetermined policy directions. This manufactured consensus serves to legitimize decisions already made in the corridors of power, creating the illusion of democratic responsiveness. Equally insidious is the systematic suppression of genuine grassroots political movements. Any organic political organization that threatens to disrupt the carefully maintained balance of power is swiftly marginalized, co-opted, or dismantled. This process ensures that the spectrum of political discourse remains tightly controlled, never straying beyond boundaries acceptable to the transnational interests that truly govern. The implementation of the global agenda in Canada is further facilitated by a network of interconnected vectors. The UN sustainable development goals, ostensibly aimed at creating a more equitable and sustainable world, serve as a Trojan horse for more comprehensive control mechanisms. These goals, integrated into every level of governance from municipal to federal, create a framework through which transnational interests can directly influence local policy decisions. The World Economic Forum, far from being merely a talking shop for the global elite, functions as a key node in this network of influence. Its tentacles extend deep into the Canadian political establishment, with numerous politicians, bureaucrats, and business leaders participating in its programs and espousing its worldview. This infiltration ensures that the forum's vision of a "Great Reset" and the "Fourth Industrial Revolution" becomes seamlessly integrated into Canadian policy, regardless of the party in power. The normalization of the globalist agenda within Canadian society is achieved through a sophisticated media control apparatus. Mainstream media outlets, far from being independent watchdogs, operate as mouthpieces for the established order. Through selective reporting, framing of issues, and outright censorship, these outlets shape public perception to align with the goals of the transnational elite. Alternative voices are systematically marginalized, ridiculed, or silenced, ensuring that challenging perspectives rarely reach a mass audience. This control extends to the very structure of political discourse in Canada. The illusion of a limited political spectrum, ranging from "left" to "right," serves to constrain debate within parameters that never threaten the fundamental direction of globalist policy implementation. Real alternatives are systematically excluded from serious consideration, maintaining the pretense of choice while ensuring that all viable options serve the same ultimate masters. The consequences of this system are profound and far-reaching. Democratic choice, in any meaningful sense, has been effectively eliminated from Canadian politics. The will of the people, insofar as it diverges from the prescribed globalist agenda, is routinely ignored or subverted. Policy decisions of national importance are made not in response to the needs and desires of Canadians, but in alignment with transnational objectives set by unelected and unaccountable entities. This reality is perhaps most starkly illustrated in Canada's approach to issues of national sovereignty and identity. Despite rhetoric about protecting Canadian interests, successive governments have consistently ceded authority to supranational bodies, eroded border controls, and promoted policies that fundamentally alter the demographic and cultural landscape of the nation. These actions, far from being the result of democratic deliberation, are the logical outcome of a political system designed to implement a predetermined global agenda. The implications of this system extend far beyond the realm of politics. The economic structure of Canada, increasingly dominated by transnational corporations and global financial interests, reflects the priorities of this globalist agenda. National resources are exploited not for the benefit of Canadians, but to serve the interests of a global elite. The financialization of the economy, the hollowing out of domestic industry, and the creation of a perpetual debt-based system of control are all features of this larger agenda. Education, too, has been weaponized as a tool of indoctrination. Curricula are designed not to create critical thinkers capable of challenging the status quo, but to produce compliant citizens who will unquestioningly accept the globalist worldview. From elementary schools to universities, the message is consistent: the transnational agenda is inevitable, desirable, and beyond questioning. The COVID-19 pandemic served as a powerful illustration of how quickly and effectively this control system can be mobilized. Under the guise of public health, unprecedented restrictions on personal freedoms were implemented, economic activity was tightly controlled, and dissenting voices were ruthlessly suppressed. The pandemic response demonstrated the deep integration of Canadian policy with global directives, as well as the willingness of the political class to prioritize agenda implementation over the wellbeing and rights of citizens. As we look to the future, the trajectory is clear. The implementation of digital IDs, the push towards a cashless society, and the increasing integration of artificial intelligence into governance all point towards a system of ever-more pervasive control. These technologies, sold to the public as conveniences or necessities, represent the building blocks of a technocratic system of governance where individual autonomy is sacrificed on the altar of global efficiency and control. At the end of the day, the Canadian political system operates not as a vehicle for democratic expression, but as a sophisticated mechanism for implementing a globalist agenda. The Conservative Party, far from offering genuine opposition, has been instrumental in advancing this agenda. Figures like Pierre Poilievre, despite their populist rhetoric, represent continuity rather than change. The interlocking systems of media control, opinion manipulation, and policy implementation ensure that the will of transnational interests consistently trumps the desires and needs of the Canadian people. Recognizing this reality is the first step towards genuine change. Only by understanding the true nature of the system can Canadians hope to challenge it effectively. The path forward requires not just political engagement, but a fundamental reevaluation of the structures and assumptions that underpin Canadian society. The stakes could not be higher: the very future of Canada as a sovereign nation and the freedom of its citizens hang in the balance. Gonzo Sprocko.
I have to ask... which candidates for the Liberal / Marxist Party will Canadians be able to trust? Are they ALL WEF? I, at this point, after 2015, have lost all trust in any candidates in the Liberal Party and anything they say and promise. The lies are non-ending.
@@johnsutton6233 You realize the rich have never gained more then under trudeau. The policies put in place by the liberals have benefited the rich far more than any government before 2015. The liberals don't give a rats ass about Canadians, only about the power they are desperately trying to hold onto...
@@johnsutton6233 Give your head a shake...how many billionaires do ALL the Libs know including Carney. Do you realise how evil the WEF is? Trudeau sold us out to their control, They are in all parties BUT NOT the Conservatives. You know why? Because they truly love Canada and know what the WEF plans their evil upon the world. Ever heard of their saying "You will own nothing and be happy"? That's Claus Schwab of the WEF. They all believe and strive to bring us to poverty and modern slavery by forced coersion and control. Do research please
Thank you for standing up for what is right. Evil is taking its mask off and now they’re in your face. As Christians, we are to stand, let God do the fight. Ephesians.6:13
Trudeau Carney Freeland all cut from the same cloth (rag). Gould says liberal party of Canada and Canadians need a younger leader ,really that's what they said of Trudeau. Look where that got us SMH !
@@KenDavies-qv3fs I believe Carney schooled Trudeau the whole time , trudeau was just his towel boy . Canadians are in more trouble than ever in Canada's history. Carney carnage will leave many destitute,I'm sure of it . He puts on a good act like Trudeau,but underneath ls a catastrophic plan. Liberal voters think they will escape and won't ,there is no deal with the devil .
Once this is tackled and we drain the swamo of WEF nonsense, we need to tackle healthcare whom since have adapted a ton of WEF policies especially through the covid era, we cannot permit corporatocracy, it is too corrupt and expects everyone in a certain tax bracket to become a slave.
You might be confused. Liberals have been fighting to keep our national healthcare program while Stephen Harper and Pierre Poilievre want it to be corporatized. Do you look up anything?
He is two faced. Taxes Canadians and the industry that makes Canada a first world country economically and then invests in Venezuelan and Arab oil exploration and development
I expect Carney is coming to light to expose how corrupt he is. When can we hear the reference to the WEF in the HOC and in the media? This rollout of corruption is so slow and painful. I appreciate your efforts, however. I don't know how you're keeping yourself together amongst all this.
The last time the WEF was mentioned in the HOC there was a scramble to cut off the conversation. Hopefully now it's become common knowledge rather than the usual " cons piracy theory " nonsense still spewed by so many politicians.
Mingling corporate and government interests equals fascism. We - Canadians and ALL people, globally - require a legitimate, democratic, rights-respecting government, and certainly, in Canada, we need to be able to elect the only likely-looking option NOW. Before any more damage is done!
I must agree with Stephey that it's not likely to happen with our current Canadian government form. Inequity is built into the fundamental elements of this government as in the state really rules. We are allowed the privilege to believe our say matters but clearly it does not. 😢
You people of all people ! Know that this guy is unelected. So how can he just fall into the seat of the PM position ? Why isn't there laws protecting this process that no man or woman can change other than God himself ?
We cannot accept mark carney to be unelected pm for Canada. Its time we call for patriotism spirit rise to protect our homeland or Canada no more! Election!
New World Order-Odor where UBI is the norm, Canadians will own nothing & be happy. Any friend of Trud's is not a friend of mine. Tell me who you walk with, & I'll tell you who you are! PP for PM!! 🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦
The Illusion of Democracy: Canada's Political Machinery and Global Agenda Implementation Canada, often perceived as a bastion of democracy and progressive values on the world stage, harbors a political reality far more complex and troubling than its carefully cultivated image suggests. At the heart of this deception lies a political system that, while maintaining the facade of democratic choice, operates as a finely tuned mechanism serving transnational interests and implementing global agendas with ruthless efficiency. The Conservative Party of Canada, contrary to its public posturing as a voice for national sovereignty and traditional values, has been a pivotal force in embedding Canada within the framework of globalist initiatives. This process began in earnest with Brian Mulroney's government in 1992, when Canada became a signatory to Agenda 21 at the United Nations Conference on Environment and Development in Rio de Janeiro. This moment marked not just a commitment to sustainable development, but the beginning of a decades-long process of aligning Canadian policy with transnational objectives. The implementation of Agenda 21 laid the groundwork for a more comprehensive and far-reaching global initiative: Agenda 2030. In September 2015, in one of his final acts as Prime Minister, Stephen Harper committed Canada to this expansive set of sustainable development goals. This action, taken by a Conservative government often portrayed as skeptical of international entanglements, reveals the true nature of Canada's political continuity. Regardless of the party in power, the march towards greater integration with global governance structures has remained uninterrupted. This continuity exposes the fallacy of genuine political opposition within the Canadian system. The concept of a "uniparty" - a political structure where apparent adversaries actually serve the same master - is not merely theoretical but demonstrably operational in Canada. The seamless progression of globalist policies across administrations, regardless of their purported ideological differences, stands as testament to this reality. Pierre Poilievre, the current face of the Conservative Party, exemplifies the sophisticated nature of this political charade. Groomed by Stephen Harper and steeped in the party's tradition of covert globalism, Poilievre presents himself as a populist alternative to the liberal establishment. However, his connections to the World Economic Forum (WEF) and his participation in committees related to UN sustainable development goals betray his true allegiances. Poilievre's attempts to distance himself from these associations - such as requesting the removal of his name from the WEF website - serve only to reinforce the perception of independence while maintaining the underlying systemic continuity. The machinery of control extends far beyond the realm of party politics. The manipulation of public opinion through carefully crafted polling data stands as a cornerstone of this system. Polls, rather than serving as genuine reflections of public sentiment, function as tools for perception management. By selectively sampling, framing questions, and interpreting results, these polls create a narrative of public opinion that aligns with predetermined policy directions. This manufactured consensus serves to legitimize decisions already made in the corridors of power, creating the illusion of democratic responsiveness. Equally insidious is the systematic suppression of genuine grassroots political movements. Any organic political organization that threatens to disrupt the carefully maintained balance of power is swiftly marginalized, co-opted, or dismantled. This process ensures that the spectrum of political discourse remains tightly controlled, never straying beyond boundaries acceptable to the transnational interests that truly govern. The implementation of the global agenda in Canada is further facilitated by a network of interconnected vectors. The UN sustainable development goals, ostensibly aimed at creating a more equitable and sustainable world, serve as a Trojan horse for more comprehensive control mechanisms. These goals, integrated into every level of governance from municipal to federal, create a framework through which transnational interests can directly influence local policy decisions. The World Economic Forum, far from being merely a talking shop for the global elite, functions as a key node in this network of influence. Its tentacles extend deep into the Canadian political establishment, with numerous politicians, bureaucrats, and business leaders participating in its programs and espousing its worldview. This infiltration ensures that the forum's vision of a "Great Reset" and the "Fourth Industrial Revolution" becomes seamlessly integrated into Canadian policy, regardless of the party in power. The normalization of the globalist agenda within Canadian society is achieved through a sophisticated media control apparatus. Mainstream media outlets, far from being independent watchdogs, operate as mouthpieces for the established order. Through selective reporting, framing of issues, and outright censorship, these outlets shape public perception to align with the goals of the transnational elite. Alternative voices are systematically marginalized, ridiculed, or silenced, ensuring that challenging perspectives rarely reach a mass audience. This control extends to the very structure of political discourse in Canada. The illusion of a limited political spectrum, ranging from "left" to "right," serves to constrain debate within parameters that never threaten the fundamental direction of globalist policy implementation. Real alternatives are systematically excluded from serious consideration, maintaining the pretense of choice while ensuring that all viable options serve the same ultimate masters. The consequences of this system are profound and far-reaching. Democratic choice, in any meaningful sense, has been effectively eliminated from Canadian politics. The will of the people, insofar as it diverges from the prescribed globalist agenda, is routinely ignored or subverted. Policy decisions of national importance are made not in response to the needs and desires of Canadians, but in alignment with transnational objectives set by unelected and unaccountable entities. This reality is perhaps most starkly illustrated in Canada's approach to issues of national sovereignty and identity. Despite rhetoric about protecting Canadian interests, successive governments have consistently ceded authority to supranational bodies, eroded border controls, and promoted policies that fundamentally alter the demographic and cultural landscape of the nation. These actions, far from being the result of democratic deliberation, are the logical outcome of a political system designed to implement a predetermined global agenda. The implications of this system extend far beyond the realm of politics. The economic structure of Canada, increasingly dominated by transnational corporations and global financial interests, reflects the priorities of this globalist agenda. National resources are exploited not for the benefit of Canadians, but to serve the interests of a global elite. The financialization of the economy, the hollowing out of domestic industry, and the creation of a perpetual debt-based system of control are all features of this larger agenda. Education, too, has been weaponized as a tool of indoctrination. Curricula are designed not to create critical thinkers capable of challenging the status quo, but to produce compliant citizens who will unquestioningly accept the globalist worldview. From elementary schools to universities, the message is consistent: the transnational agenda is inevitable, desirable, and beyond questioning. The COVID-19 pandemic served as a powerful illustration of how quickly and effectively this control system can be mobilized. Under the guise of public health, unprecedented restrictions on personal freedoms were implemented, economic activity was tightly controlled, and dissenting voices were ruthlessly suppressed. The pandemic response demonstrated the deep integration of Canadian policy with global directives, as well as the willingness of the political class to prioritize agenda implementation over the wellbeing and rights of citizens. As we look to the future, the trajectory is clear. The implementation of digital IDs, the push towards a cashless society, and the increasing integration of artificial intelligence into governance all point towards a system of ever-more pervasive control. These technologies, sold to the public as conveniences or necessities, represent the building blocks of a technocratic system of governance where individual autonomy is sacrificed on the altar of global efficiency and control. At the end of the day, the Canadian political system operates not as a vehicle for democratic expression, but as a sophisticated mechanism for implementing a globalist agenda. The Conservative Party, far from offering genuine opposition, has been instrumental in advancing this agenda. Figures like Pierre Poilievre, despite their populist rhetoric, represent continuity rather than change. The interlocking systems of media control, opinion manipulation, and policy implementation ensure that the will of transnational interests consistently trumps the desires and needs of the Canadian people. Recognizing this reality is the first step towards genuine change. Only by understanding the true nature of the system can Canadians hope to challenge it effectively. The path forward requires not just political engagement, but a fundamental reevaluation of the structures and assumptions that underpin Canadian society. The stakes could not be higher: the very future of Canada as a sovereign nation and the freedom of its citizens hang in the balance. Gonzo Sprocko.
I checked with my dentist the other day. I have a private dental plan through my work. If I go to the government sponsored dental plan and it falls apart, like it is right now, then I cannot go back to my private dental plan. So why are people signing up for the government dental plan? Thay are getting screwed when they go to pay for the service, because many items are not covered in the government plan. This costs the patient more money and guess who is getting the money?
I'm not defending the government plan, but your dentist isn't the one to answer that question. Your company's benefits administrator is the one you should inquire with.
All Libs/NDP & WEF/Dei/ESG 🐂 First KIM CAMPBELL, now MARK CARNEY… Emergency Act should be invoke now to get the Canadian Economy and all Canadians back on track and take a leadership position in the world.🌎
@@LloydGP888 well the thing missing from his argument is that conservatives more often serve the corporate interest over the public interest. They will say that “jobs” are the public interest to justify it.
@@DeniseThomson-y5pIt’s treason! There’s a lot in the unsaid. Time for us to start applying heavy pressure on the subject.❤🇨🇦 I smiled seeing your name; my neighbours teenage daughter used to babysit my daughter when she was little and that was her unmarried name.😇She was our favourite babysitter 😊Have an awesome day🎉
@@DeniseThomson-y5p I don’t think so as you would’ve recognized me right away. I was just saying I smiled because our favourite babysitter from in the early 2000s, her name is Denise Thompson. 😁( And that lovely young lady grew up married has children and probably a new last name!)
If you voted liberal or a liberal is elected, that means you vote for their party leader as prime minister. Therefore that means whomever they appoint as leader becomes prime minister. What would you think would happen in the event of the Prime Minister's dead, elections? Get Democracy'd, beech.
The Illusion of Democracy: Canada's Political Machinery and Global Agenda Implementation Canada, often perceived as a bastion of democracy and progressive values on the world stage, harbors a political reality far more complex and troubling than its carefully cultivated image suggests. At the heart of this deception lies a political system that, while maintaining the facade of democratic choice, operates as a finely tuned mechanism serving transnational interests and implementing global agendas with ruthless efficiency. The Conservative Party of Canada, contrary to its public posturing as a voice for national sovereignty and traditional values, has been a pivotal force in embedding Canada within the framework of globalist initiatives. This process began in earnest with Brian Mulroney's government in 1992, when Canada became a signatory to Agenda 21 at the United Nations Conference on Environment and Development in Rio de Janeiro. This moment marked not just a commitment to sustainable development, but the beginning of a decades-long process of aligning Canadian policy with transnational objectives. The implementation of Agenda 21 laid the groundwork for a more comprehensive and far-reaching global initiative: Agenda 2030. In September 2015, in one of his final acts as Prime Minister, Stephen Harper committed Canada to this expansive set of sustainable development goals. This action, taken by a Conservative government often portrayed as skeptical of international entanglements, reveals the true nature of Canada's political continuity. Regardless of the party in power, the march towards greater integration with global governance structures has remained uninterrupted. This continuity exposes the fallacy of genuine political opposition within the Canadian system. The concept of a "uniparty" - a political structure where apparent adversaries actually serve the same master - is not merely theoretical but demonstrably operational in Canada. The seamless progression of globalist policies across administrations, regardless of their purported ideological differences, stands as testament to this reality. Pierre Poilievre, the current face of the Conservative Party, exemplifies the sophisticated nature of this political charade. Groomed by Stephen Harper and steeped in the party's tradition of covert globalism, Poilievre presents himself as a populist alternative to the liberal establishment. However, his connections to the World Economic Forum (WEF) and his participation in committees related to UN sustainable development goals betray his true allegiances. Poilievre's attempts to distance himself from these associations - such as requesting the removal of his name from the WEF website - serve only to reinforce the perception of independence while maintaining the underlying systemic continuity. The machinery of control extends far beyond the realm of party politics. The manipulation of public opinion through carefully crafted polling data stands as a cornerstone of this system. Polls, rather than serving as genuine reflections of public sentiment, function as tools for perception management. By selectively sampling, framing questions, and interpreting results, these polls create a narrative of public opinion that aligns with predetermined policy directions. This manufactured consensus serves to legitimize decisions already made in the corridors of power, creating the illusion of democratic responsiveness. Equally insidious is the systematic suppression of genuine grassroots political movements. Any organic political organization that threatens to disrupt the carefully maintained balance of power is swiftly marginalized, co-opted, or dismantled. This process ensures that the spectrum of political discourse remains tightly controlled, never straying beyond boundaries acceptable to the transnational interests that truly govern. The implementation of the global agenda in Canada is further facilitated by a network of interconnected vectors. The UN sustainable development goals, ostensibly aimed at creating a more equitable and sustainable world, serve as a Trojan horse for more comprehensive control mechanisms. These goals, integrated into every level of governance from municipal to federal, create a framework through which transnational interests can directly influence local policy decisions. The World Economic Forum, far from being merely a talking shop for the global elite, functions as a key node in this network of influence. Its tentacles extend deep into the Canadian political establishment, with numerous politicians, bureaucrats, and business leaders participating in its programs and espousing its worldview. This infiltration ensures that the forum's vision of a "Great Reset" and the "Fourth Industrial Revolution" becomes seamlessly integrated into Canadian policy, regardless of the party in power. The normalization of the globalist agenda within Canadian society is achieved through a sophisticated media control apparatus. Mainstream media outlets, far from being independent watchdogs, operate as mouthpieces for the established order. Through selective reporting, framing of issues, and outright censorship, these outlets shape public perception to align with the goals of the transnational elite. Alternative voices are systematically marginalized, ridiculed, or silenced, ensuring that challenging perspectives rarely reach a mass audience. This control extends to the very structure of political discourse in Canada. The illusion of a limited political spectrum, ranging from "left" to "right," serves to constrain debate within parameters that never threaten the fundamental direction of globalist policy implementation. Real alternatives are systematically excluded from serious consideration, maintaining the pretense of choice while ensuring that all viable options serve the same ultimate masters. The consequences of this system are profound and far-reaching. Democratic choice, in any meaningful sense, has been effectively eliminated from Canadian politics. The will of the people, insofar as it diverges from the prescribed globalist agenda, is routinely ignored or subverted. Policy decisions of national importance are made not in response to the needs and desires of Canadians, but in alignment with transnational objectives set by unelected and unaccountable entities. This reality is perhaps most starkly illustrated in Canada's approach to issues of national sovereignty and identity. Despite rhetoric about protecting Canadian interests, successive governments have consistently ceded authority to supranational bodies, eroded border controls, and promoted policies that fundamentally alter the demographic and cultural landscape of the nation. These actions, far from being the result of democratic deliberation, are the logical outcome of a political system designed to implement a predetermined global agenda. The implications of this system extend far beyond the realm of politics. The economic structure of Canada, increasingly dominated by transnational corporations and global financial interests, reflects the priorities of this globalist agenda. National resources are exploited not for the benefit of Canadians, but to serve the interests of a global elite. The financialization of the economy, the hollowing out of domestic industry, and the creation of a perpetual debt-based system of control are all features of this larger agenda. Education, too, has been weaponized as a tool of indoctrination. Curricula are designed not to create critical thinkers capable of challenging the status quo, but to produce compliant citizens who will unquestioningly accept the globalist worldview. From elementary schools to universities, the message is consistent: the transnational agenda is inevitable, desirable, and beyond questioning. The COVID-19 pandemic served as a powerful illustration of how quickly and effectively this control system can be mobilized. Under the guise of public health, unprecedented restrictions on personal freedoms were implemented, economic activity was tightly controlled, and dissenting voices were ruthlessly suppressed. The pandemic response demonstrated the deep integration of Canadian policy with global directives, as well as the willingness of the political class to prioritize agenda implementation over the wellbeing and rights of citizens. As we look to the future, the trajectory is clear. The implementation of digital IDs, the push towards a cashless society, and the increasing integration of artificial intelligence into governance all point towards a system of ever-more pervasive control. These technologies, sold to the public as conveniences or necessities, represent the building blocks of a technocratic system of governance where individual autonomy is sacrificed on the altar of global efficiency and control. At the end of the day, the Canadian political system operates not as a vehicle for democratic expression, but as a sophisticated mechanism for implementing a globalist agenda. The Conservative Party, far from offering genuine opposition, has been instrumental in advancing this agenda. Figures like Pierre Poilievre, despite their populist rhetoric, represent continuity rather than change. The interlocking systems of media control, opinion manipulation, and policy implementation ensure that the will of transnational interests consistently trumps the desires and needs of the Canadian people. Recognizing this reality is the first step towards genuine change. Only by understanding the true nature of the system can Canadians hope to challenge it effectively. The path forward requires not just political engagement, but a fundamental reevaluation of the structures and assumptions that underpin Canadian society. The stakes could not be higher: the very future of Canada as a sovereign nation and the freedom of its citizens hang in the balance. Gonzo Sprocko.
Garnett...you know Carney is a business leader looking to run government so he can better run stakeholder capitalism. This is fascism and he's the boss. Can you recall another man who did the same?
But the guy whos been in politics for 20 years, who has never tallied a bill in favour of the working class and has made actively voted in favour of Corporations SCAB WORKERS and actively voted against UNIONS is the right guy for the job??? 🤣 never show up o my timeline again wild grifter
We as a united Canada, don't want ANYONE WHO IS WEF!!!! they don't care about anyone in this world, but themselves. Pierre get them gone, even for this stupid , illegal prorogue of government while Liberals figure themselves out. Get lost loose the election then sort yourselves out , but allow Canadians to vote for Pierre
The problem is that the CPC is being lead by a career politician with essentially zero relevant experience when it comes to dealing with Canada's issues. I didn't want to vote liberal this election by at least Carney can form a coherent thought.
Stakeholder capitalism does not come from "The Left." It merely means that companies should consider the interests of customers, suppliers, employees and anyone else affected by their decisions. Companies that fail to do this will face problems.
What is the CPC's Position on a North American Union led by the US? (Almost as bad as WEF's LWO) But now we have ultra conservative Kevin Oleary trying to influence trump in the Direction of an NAU. What does the CPC think?
This is, in essence, using economic pressure coupled with social pressure (as co-workers are often friends) to push reluctant, counter thinkers, into following along with the sheeple. It is hard to stand up when you might lose your job, then your friends, etc if you do agree or pretend to agree. Frankly, it is a nasty way to push social change and I deeply thank you for agruing against this MP Genuis!
Exactly. He’s Harper’s top pick to lead the party because Harper can control him. He was never known for smarts when he was in Harper’s caucus. I don’t think he was ever a Minister although I could be wrong. I think his wife is writing the silly speeches he’s making lately, like the one about Trudeau being everywhere, and electricians getting electricity straight from the clouds on a wire lol
Come on guys! How are we going to get to Global Feudalism 2.0 unless we quadruple the tax! We just gotta let Carbon Credit Swap Carney conduct a few Carbon Credit Swaps to the tune of a few hundred personal billion using Canadian Pension Funds and then the wolves will leave us alone! Resistance is futile!
Will he counter Trump’s annexation by asking the UK to merge with Canada as one monetary union having run for both central banks to make Canada less vulnerable to Trump? Then Australia and New Zeland to no longer require dependence on the USA? To have the Canzuk dollar? Mark Carney would have the financial expertise to do it. Just put Klaus Schwab on the face of the new banknotes🤣 And Justin Trudeau on the $20 bill
How do reasonably intelligent people like this MP become conspiracy theorists? He should know what stakeholder capitalism is because he has a master's degree in public policy from LSE.
The Illusion of Democracy: Canada's Political Machinery and Global Agenda Implementation Canada, often perceived as a bastion of democracy and progressive values on the world stage, harbors a political reality far more complex and troubling than its carefully cultivated image suggests. At the heart of this deception lies a political system that, while maintaining the facade of democratic choice, operates as a finely tuned mechanism serving transnational interests and implementing global agendas with ruthless efficiency. The Conservative Party of Canada, contrary to its public posturing as a voice for national sovereignty and traditional values, has been a pivotal force in embedding Canada within the framework of globalist initiatives. This process began in earnest with Brian Mulroney's government in 1992, when Canada became a signatory to Agenda 21 at the United Nations Conference on Environment and Development in Rio de Janeiro. This moment marked not just a commitment to sustainable development, but the beginning of a decades-long process of aligning Canadian policy with transnational objectives. The implementation of Agenda 21 laid the groundwork for a more comprehensive and far-reaching global initiative: Agenda 2030. In September 2015, in one of his final acts as Prime Minister, Stephen Harper committed Canada to this expansive set of sustainable development goals. This action, taken by a Conservative government often portrayed as skeptical of international entanglements, reveals the true nature of Canada's political continuity. Regardless of the party in power, the march towards greater integration with global governance structures has remained uninterrupted. This continuity exposes the fallacy of genuine political opposition within the Canadian system. The concept of a "uniparty" - a political structure where apparent adversaries actually serve the same master - is not merely theoretical but demonstrably operational in Canada. The seamless progression of globalist policies across administrations, regardless of their purported ideological differences, stands as testament to this reality. Pierre Poilievre, the current face of the Conservative Party, exemplifies the sophisticated nature of this political charade. Groomed by Stephen Harper and steeped in the party's tradition of covert globalism, Poilievre presents himself as a populist alternative to the liberal establishment. However, his connections to the World Economic Forum (WEF) and his participation in committees related to UN sustainable development goals betray his true allegiances. Poilievre's attempts to distance himself from these associations - such as requesting the removal of his name from the WEF website - serve only to reinforce the perception of independence while maintaining the underlying systemic continuity. The machinery of control extends far beyond the realm of party politics. The manipulation of public opinion through carefully crafted polling data stands as a cornerstone of this system. Polls, rather than serving as genuine reflections of public sentiment, function as tools for perception management. By selectively sampling, framing questions, and interpreting results, these polls create a narrative of public opinion that aligns with predetermined policy directions. This manufactured consensus serves to legitimize decisions already made in the corridors of power, creating the illusion of democratic responsiveness. Equally insidious is the systematic suppression of genuine grassroots political movements. Any organic political organization that threatens to disrupt the carefully maintained balance of power is swiftly marginalized, co-opted, or dismantled. This process ensures that the spectrum of political discourse remains tightly controlled, never straying beyond boundaries acceptable to the transnational interests that truly govern. The implementation of the global agenda in Canada is further facilitated by a network of interconnected vectors. The UN sustainable development goals, ostensibly aimed at creating a more equitable and sustainable world, serve as a Trojan horse for more comprehensive control mechanisms. These goals, integrated into every level of governance from municipal to federal, create a framework through which transnational interests can directly influence local policy decisions. The World Economic Forum, far from being merely a talking shop for the global elite, functions as a key node in this network of influence. Its tentacles extend deep into the Canadian political establishment, with numerous politicians, bureaucrats, and business leaders participating in its programs and espousing its worldview. This infiltration ensures that the forum's vision of a "Great Reset" and the "Fourth Industrial Revolution" becomes seamlessly integrated into Canadian policy, regardless of the party in power. The normalization of the globalist agenda within Canadian society is achieved through a sophisticated media control apparatus. Mainstream media outlets, far from being independent watchdogs, operate as mouthpieces for the established order. Through selective reporting, framing of issues, and outright censorship, these outlets shape public perception to align with the goals of the transnational elite. Alternative voices are systematically marginalized, ridiculed, or silenced, ensuring that challenging perspectives rarely reach a mass audience. This control extends to the very structure of political discourse in Canada. The illusion of a limited political spectrum, ranging from "left" to "right," serves to constrain debate within parameters that never threaten the fundamental direction of globalist policy implementation. Real alternatives are systematically excluded from serious consideration, maintaining the pretense of choice while ensuring that all viable options serve the same ultimate masters. The consequences of this system are profound and far-reaching. Democratic choice, in any meaningful sense, has been effectively eliminated from Canadian politics. The will of the people, insofar as it diverges from the prescribed globalist agenda, is routinely ignored or subverted. Policy decisions of national importance are made not in response to the needs and desires of Canadians, but in alignment with transnational objectives set by unelected and unaccountable entities. This reality is perhaps most starkly illustrated in Canada's approach to issues of national sovereignty and identity. Despite rhetoric about protecting Canadian interests, successive governments have consistently ceded authority to supranational bodies, eroded border controls, and promoted policies that fundamentally alter the demographic and cultural landscape of the nation. These actions, far from being the result of democratic deliberation, are the logical outcome of a political system designed to implement a predetermined global agenda. The implications of this system extend far beyond the realm of politics. The economic structure of Canada, increasingly dominated by transnational corporations and global financial interests, reflects the priorities of this globalist agenda. National resources are exploited not for the benefit of Canadians, but to serve the interests of a global elite. The financialization of the economy, the hollowing out of domestic industry, and the creation of a perpetual debt-based system of control are all features of this larger agenda. Education, too, has been weaponized as a tool of indoctrination. Curricula are designed not to create critical thinkers capable of challenging the status quo, but to produce compliant citizens who will unquestioningly accept the globalist worldview. From elementary schools to universities, the message is consistent: the transnational agenda is inevitable, desirable, and beyond questioning. The COVID-19 pandemic served as a powerful illustration of how quickly and effectively this control system can be mobilized. Under the guise of public health, unprecedented restrictions on personal freedoms were implemented, economic activity was tightly controlled, and dissenting voices were ruthlessly suppressed. The pandemic response demonstrated the deep integration of Canadian policy with global directives, as well as the willingness of the political class to prioritize agenda implementation over the wellbeing and rights of citizens. As we look to the future, the trajectory is clear. The implementation of digital IDs, the push towards a cashless society, and the increasing integration of artificial intelligence into governance all point towards a system of ever-more pervasive control. These technologies, sold to the public as conveniences or necessities, represent the building blocks of a technocratic system of governance where individual autonomy is sacrificed on the altar of global efficiency and control. At the end of the day, the Canadian political system operates not as a vehicle for democratic expression, but as a sophisticated mechanism for implementing a globalist agenda. The Conservative Party, far from offering genuine opposition, has been instrumental in advancing this agenda. Figures like Pierre Poilievre, despite their populist rhetoric, represent continuity rather than change. The interlocking systems of media control, opinion manipulation, and policy implementation ensure that the will of transnational interests consistently trumps the desires and needs of the Canadian people. Recognizing this reality is the first step towards genuine change. Only by understanding the true nature of the system can Canadians hope to challenge it effectively. The path forward requires not just political engagement, but a fundamental reevaluation of the structures and assumptions that underpin Canadian society. The stakes could not be higher: the very future of Canada as a sovereign nation and the freedom of its citizens hang in the balance. Gonzo Sprocko.
Yes but are you for the Libertarian policies of Pollievre? No universal health care, no social safety net? i feel that I cant support that. Pollievre supports leaving the poorest Canadians to fend for themselves instead of the care for our neighbour Canadiasm which has always made us a different breed from Americans. Workers end up being exploited by all systems, where only the wealthy get ahead, a system we have been dealing with since the 70's. Loving our neighbours and caring for the less fortunate is very Christian. I am an atheist but i believe in these tenants of Christianity. Do we toss all of this away? What we have in the CPC is not Conservatism, its Libertarian, and i feel that it doesnt fit into the Canadian psyche.
Thank you Garnett, you rock
F Carney and his carnival.
Carnage if he gets in.
@@theronash7269 you guys got the win...carnage Carney carnival.. a circus coming near you
No more WEF corruption!
Thank you Garnet for speaking Truth...the real truth.
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
No WEF in canada!
The Illusion of Democracy: Canada's Political Machinery and Global Agenda Implementation
Canada, often perceived as a bastion of democracy and progressive values on the world stage, harbors a political reality far more complex and troubling than its carefully cultivated image suggests. At the heart of this deception lies a political system that, while maintaining the facade of democratic choice, operates as a finely tuned mechanism serving transnational interests and implementing global agendas with ruthless efficiency.
The Conservative Party of Canada, contrary to its public posturing as a voice for national sovereignty and traditional values, has been a pivotal force in embedding Canada within the framework of globalist initiatives. This process began in earnest with Brian Mulroney's government in 1992, when Canada became a signatory to Agenda 21 at the United Nations Conference on Environment and Development in Rio de Janeiro. This moment marked not just a commitment to sustainable development, but the beginning of a decades-long process of aligning Canadian policy with transnational objectives.
The implementation of Agenda 21 laid the groundwork for a more comprehensive and far-reaching global initiative: Agenda 2030. In September 2015, in one of his final acts as Prime Minister, Stephen Harper committed Canada to this expansive set of sustainable development goals. This action, taken by a Conservative government often portrayed as skeptical of international entanglements, reveals the true nature of Canada's political continuity. Regardless of the party in power, the march towards greater integration with global governance structures has remained uninterrupted.
This continuity exposes the fallacy of genuine political opposition within the Canadian system.
The concept of a "uniparty" - a political structure where apparent adversaries actually serve the same master - is not merely theoretical but demonstrably operational in Canada. The seamless progression of globalist policies across administrations, regardless of their purported ideological differences, stands as testament to this reality.
Pierre Poilievre, the current face of the Conservative Party, exemplifies the sophisticated nature of this political charade.
Groomed by Stephen Harper and steeped in the party's tradition of covert globalism, Poilievre presents himself as a populist alternative to the liberal establishment. However, his connections to the World Economic Forum (WEF) and his participation in committees related to UN sustainable development goals betray his true allegiances. Poilievre's attempts to distance himself from these associations - such as requesting the removal of his name from the WEF website - serve only to reinforce the perception of independence while maintaining the underlying systemic continuity.
The machinery of control extends far beyond the realm of party politics. The manipulation of public opinion through carefully crafted polling data stands as a cornerstone of this system. Polls, rather than serving as genuine reflections of public sentiment, function as tools for perception management.
By selectively sampling, framing questions, and interpreting results, these polls create a narrative of public opinion that aligns with predetermined policy directions. This manufactured consensus serves to legitimize decisions already made in the corridors of power, creating the illusion of democratic responsiveness.
Equally insidious is the systematic suppression of genuine grassroots political movements. Any organic political organization that threatens to disrupt the carefully maintained balance of power is swiftly marginalized, co-opted, or dismantled. This process ensures that the spectrum of political discourse remains tightly controlled, never straying beyond boundaries acceptable to the transnational interests that truly govern.
The implementation of the global agenda in Canada is further facilitated by a network of interconnected vectors. The UN sustainable development goals, ostensibly aimed at creating a more equitable and sustainable world, serve as a Trojan horse for more comprehensive control mechanisms. These goals, integrated into every level of governance from municipal to federal, create a framework through which transnational interests can directly influence local policy decisions.
The World Economic Forum, far from being merely a talking shop for the global elite, functions as a key node in this network of influence. Its tentacles extend deep into the Canadian political establishment, with numerous politicians, bureaucrats, and business leaders participating in its programs and espousing its worldview. This infiltration ensures that the forum's vision of a "Great Reset" and the "Fourth Industrial Revolution" becomes seamlessly integrated into Canadian policy, regardless of the party in power.
The normalization of the globalist agenda within Canadian society is achieved through a sophisticated media control apparatus. Mainstream media outlets, far from being independent watchdogs, operate as mouthpieces for the established order. Through selective reporting, framing of issues, and outright censorship, these outlets shape public perception to align with the goals of the transnational elite. Alternative voices are systematically marginalized, ridiculed, or silenced, ensuring that challenging perspectives rarely reach a mass audience.
This control extends to the very structure of political discourse in Canada. The illusion of a limited political spectrum, ranging from "left" to "right," serves to constrain debate within parameters that never threaten the fundamental direction of globalist policy implementation. Real alternatives are systematically excluded from serious consideration, maintaining the pretense of choice while ensuring that all viable options serve the same ultimate masters.
The consequences of this system are profound and far-reaching. Democratic choice, in any meaningful sense, has been effectively eliminated from Canadian politics. The will of the people, insofar as it diverges from the prescribed globalist agenda, is routinely ignored or subverted. Policy decisions of national importance are made not in response to the needs and desires of Canadians, but in alignment with transnational objectives set by unelected and unaccountable entities.
This reality is perhaps most starkly illustrated in Canada's approach to issues of national sovereignty and identity. Despite rhetoric about protecting Canadian interests, successive governments have consistently ceded authority to supranational bodies, eroded border controls, and promoted policies that fundamentally alter the demographic and cultural landscape of the nation. These actions, far from being the result of democratic deliberation, are the logical outcome of a political system designed to implement a predetermined global agenda.
The implications of this system extend far beyond the realm of politics. The economic structure of Canada, increasingly dominated by transnational corporations and global financial interests, reflects the priorities of this globalist agenda. National resources are exploited not for the benefit of Canadians, but to serve the interests of a global elite.
The financialization of the economy, the hollowing out of domestic industry, and the creation of a perpetual debt-based system of control are all features of this larger agenda.
Education, too, has been weaponized as a tool of indoctrination. Curricula are designed not to create critical thinkers capable of challenging the status quo, but to produce compliant citizens who will unquestioningly accept the globalist worldview. From elementary schools to universities, the message is consistent: the transnational agenda is inevitable, desirable, and beyond questioning.
The COVID-19 pandemic served as a powerful illustration of how quickly and effectively this control system can be mobilized. Under the guise of public health, unprecedented restrictions on personal freedoms were implemented, economic activity was tightly controlled, and dissenting voices were ruthlessly suppressed. The pandemic response demonstrated the deep integration of Canadian policy with global directives, as well as the willingness of the political class to prioritize agenda implementation over the wellbeing and rights of citizens.
As we look to the future, the trajectory is clear. The implementation of digital IDs, the push towards a cashless society, and the increasing integration of artificial intelligence into governance all point towards a system of ever-more pervasive control. These technologies, sold to the public as conveniences or necessities, represent the building blocks of a technocratic system of governance where individual autonomy is sacrificed on the altar of global efficiency and control.
At the end of the day, the Canadian political system operates not as a vehicle for democratic expression, but as a sophisticated mechanism for implementing a globalist agenda. The Conservative Party, far from offering genuine opposition, has been instrumental in advancing this agenda.
Figures like Pierre Poilievre, despite their populist rhetoric, represent continuity rather than change. The interlocking systems of media control, opinion manipulation, and policy implementation ensure that the will of transnational interests consistently trumps the desires and needs of the Canadian people.
Recognizing this reality is the first step towards genuine change. Only by understanding the true nature of the system can Canadians hope to challenge it effectively.
The path forward requires not just political engagement, but a fundamental reevaluation of the structures and assumptions that underpin Canadian society. The stakes could not be higher: the very future of Canada as a sovereign nation and the freedom of its citizens hang in the balance.
Gonzo Sprocko.
The WEF has been running the government since 2015
No to Mark Carney, vote the corrupt Liberals out completely leave no seat untouched
ruclips.net/video/3ybUSDzV05w/видео.htmlsi=V6OLVcXtT6sBasse
He’s going to carry out the rest of Turdys evil doings.
...or has he been one of the driving forces behind the 'Tinman'?
ACTUALLY, TURDO HAS BEEN FOLLOWING CARNEY'S WEF AGENDA
💯
NO MORE GOLDEN SPOON LEADERS.
He’s from northern Alberta. Worked his way up through intelligence and hard work. Just like other Albertans
susantunbridge4612; Don't insult Albertans .
@@2wheelthunder I couldn't be-leave what I was reading I didn't know how to respond one of those people that watch to much CARTOONS I just herd him say from his own mouth ( CARBON TAX CARNEY) he is EUROPEAN on (MOOSE ON THE LOOSE) LOVE ALBERTA*****
@@susantunbridge4612 He may be a smart guy but he isn't for Canada. He has been advising the trudeau government on economic policy since covid and it really hasnt worked out well for us at all...just look at his tenure at the bank of England....he left because he had no choice, he was going to be drummed out on his ear! Real bang up job he did there...
Mark Carney is committed to seeing the World Economic Forum/UN Great Reset Agenda 2030 succeed.
The Illusion of Democracy: Canada's Political Machinery and Global Agenda Implementation
Canada, often perceived as a bastion of democracy and progressive values on the world stage, harbors a political reality far more complex and troubling than its carefully cultivated image suggests. At the heart of this deception lies a political system that, while maintaining the facade of democratic choice, operates as a finely tuned mechanism serving transnational interests and implementing global agendas with ruthless efficiency.
The Conservative Party of Canada, contrary to its public posturing as a voice for national sovereignty and traditional values, has been a pivotal force in embedding Canada within the framework of globalist initiatives. This process began in earnest with Brian Mulroney's government in 1992, when Canada became a signatory to Agenda 21 at the United Nations Conference on Environment and Development in Rio de Janeiro. This moment marked not just a commitment to sustainable development, but the beginning of a decades-long process of aligning Canadian policy with transnational objectives.
The implementation of Agenda 21 laid the groundwork for a more comprehensive and far-reaching global initiative: Agenda 2030. In September 2015, in one of his final acts as Prime Minister, Stephen Harper committed Canada to this expansive set of sustainable development goals. This action, taken by a Conservative government often portrayed as skeptical of international entanglements, reveals the true nature of Canada's political continuity. Regardless of the party in power, the march towards greater integration with global governance structures has remained uninterrupted.
This continuity exposes the fallacy of genuine political opposition within the Canadian system.
The concept of a "uniparty" - a political structure where apparent adversaries actually serve the same master - is not merely theoretical but demonstrably operational in Canada. The seamless progression of globalist policies across administrations, regardless of their purported ideological differences, stands as testament to this reality.
Pierre Poilievre, the current face of the Conservative Party, exemplifies the sophisticated nature of this political charade.
Groomed by Stephen Harper and steeped in the party's tradition of covert globalism, Poilievre presents himself as a populist alternative to the liberal establishment. However, his connections to the World Economic Forum (WEF) and his participation in committees related to UN sustainable development goals betray his true allegiances. Poilievre's attempts to distance himself from these associations - such as requesting the removal of his name from the WEF website - serve only to reinforce the perception of independence while maintaining the underlying systemic continuity.
The machinery of control extends far beyond the realm of party politics. The manipulation of public opinion through carefully crafted polling data stands as a cornerstone of this system. Polls, rather than serving as genuine reflections of public sentiment, function as tools for perception management.
By selectively sampling, framing questions, and interpreting results, these polls create a narrative of public opinion that aligns with predetermined policy directions. This manufactured consensus serves to legitimize decisions already made in the corridors of power, creating the illusion of democratic responsiveness.
Equally insidious is the systematic suppression of genuine grassroots political movements. Any organic political organization that threatens to disrupt the carefully maintained balance of power is swiftly marginalized, co-opted, or dismantled. This process ensures that the spectrum of political discourse remains tightly controlled, never straying beyond boundaries acceptable to the transnational interests that truly govern.
The implementation of the global agenda in Canada is further facilitated by a network of interconnected vectors. The UN sustainable development goals, ostensibly aimed at creating a more equitable and sustainable world, serve as a Trojan horse for more comprehensive control mechanisms. These goals, integrated into every level of governance from municipal to federal, create a framework through which transnational interests can directly influence local policy decisions.
The World Economic Forum, far from being merely a talking shop for the global elite, functions as a key node in this network of influence. Its tentacles extend deep into the Canadian political establishment, with numerous politicians, bureaucrats, and business leaders participating in its programs and espousing its worldview. This infiltration ensures that the forum's vision of a "Great Reset" and the "Fourth Industrial Revolution" becomes seamlessly integrated into Canadian policy, regardless of the party in power.
The normalization of the globalist agenda within Canadian society is achieved through a sophisticated media control apparatus. Mainstream media outlets, far from being independent watchdogs, operate as mouthpieces for the established order. Through selective reporting, framing of issues, and outright censorship, these outlets shape public perception to align with the goals of the transnational elite. Alternative voices are systematically marginalized, ridiculed, or silenced, ensuring that challenging perspectives rarely reach a mass audience.
This control extends to the very structure of political discourse in Canada. The illusion of a limited political spectrum, ranging from "left" to "right," serves to constrain debate within parameters that never threaten the fundamental direction of globalist policy implementation. Real alternatives are systematically excluded from serious consideration, maintaining the pretense of choice while ensuring that all viable options serve the same ultimate masters.
The consequences of this system are profound and far-reaching. Democratic choice, in any meaningful sense, has been effectively eliminated from Canadian politics. The will of the people, insofar as it diverges from the prescribed globalist agenda, is routinely ignored or subverted. Policy decisions of national importance are made not in response to the needs and desires of Canadians, but in alignment with transnational objectives set by unelected and unaccountable entities.
This reality is perhaps most starkly illustrated in Canada's approach to issues of national sovereignty and identity. Despite rhetoric about protecting Canadian interests, successive governments have consistently ceded authority to supranational bodies, eroded border controls, and promoted policies that fundamentally alter the demographic and cultural landscape of the nation. These actions, far from being the result of democratic deliberation, are the logical outcome of a political system designed to implement a predetermined global agenda.
The implications of this system extend far beyond the realm of politics. The economic structure of Canada, increasingly dominated by transnational corporations and global financial interests, reflects the priorities of this globalist agenda. National resources are exploited not for the benefit of Canadians, but to serve the interests of a global elite.
The financialization of the economy, the hollowing out of domestic industry, and the creation of a perpetual debt-based system of control are all features of this larger agenda.
Education, too, has been weaponized as a tool of indoctrination. Curricula are designed not to create critical thinkers capable of challenging the status quo, but to produce compliant citizens who will unquestioningly accept the globalist worldview. From elementary schools to universities, the message is consistent: the transnational agenda is inevitable, desirable, and beyond questioning.
The COVID-19 pandemic served as a powerful illustration of how quickly and effectively this control system can be mobilized. Under the guise of public health, unprecedented restrictions on personal freedoms were implemented, economic activity was tightly controlled, and dissenting voices were ruthlessly suppressed. The pandemic response demonstrated the deep integration of Canadian policy with global directives, as well as the willingness of the political class to prioritize agenda implementation over the wellbeing and rights of citizens.
As we look to the future, the trajectory is clear. The implementation of digital IDs, the push towards a cashless society, and the increasing integration of artificial intelligence into governance all point towards a system of ever-more pervasive control. These technologies, sold to the public as conveniences or necessities, represent the building blocks of a technocratic system of governance where individual autonomy is sacrificed on the altar of global efficiency and control.
At the end of the day, the Canadian political system operates not as a vehicle for democratic expression, but as a sophisticated mechanism for implementing a globalist agenda. The Conservative Party, far from offering genuine opposition, has been instrumental in advancing this agenda.
Figures like Pierre Poilievre, despite their populist rhetoric, represent continuity rather than change. The interlocking systems of media control, opinion manipulation, and policy implementation ensure that the will of transnational interests consistently trumps the desires and needs of the Canadian people.
Recognizing this reality is the first step towards genuine change. Only by understanding the true nature of the system can Canadians hope to challenge it effectively.
The path forward requires not just political engagement, but a fundamental reevaluation of the structures and assumptions that underpin Canadian society. The stakes could not be higher: the very future of Canada as a sovereign nation and the freedom of its citizens hang in the balance.
Gonzo Sprocko.
💯 percent right!
WEF Carney he’s dangerous
So tired of WEF candidates which their interests ahead of Canada people.
The Illusion of Democracy: Canada's Political Machinery and Global Agenda Implementation
Canada, often perceived as a bastion of democracy and progressive values on the world stage, harbors a political reality far more complex and troubling than its carefully cultivated image suggests. At the heart of this deception lies a political system that, while maintaining the facade of democratic choice, operates as a finely tuned mechanism serving transnational interests and implementing global agendas with ruthless efficiency.
The Conservative Party of Canada, contrary to its public posturing as a voice for national sovereignty and traditional values, has been a pivotal force in embedding Canada within the framework of globalist initiatives. This process began in earnest with Brian Mulroney's government in 1992, when Canada became a signatory to Agenda 21 at the United Nations Conference on Environment and Development in Rio de Janeiro. This moment marked not just a commitment to sustainable development, but the beginning of a decades-long process of aligning Canadian policy with transnational objectives.
The implementation of Agenda 21 laid the groundwork for a more comprehensive and far-reaching global initiative: Agenda 2030. In September 2015, in one of his final acts as Prime Minister, Stephen Harper committed Canada to this expansive set of sustainable development goals. This action, taken by a Conservative government often portrayed as skeptical of international entanglements, reveals the true nature of Canada's political continuity. Regardless of the party in power, the march towards greater integration with global governance structures has remained uninterrupted.
This continuity exposes the fallacy of genuine political opposition within the Canadian system.
The concept of a "uniparty" - a political structure where apparent adversaries actually serve the same master - is not merely theoretical but demonstrably operational in Canada. The seamless progression of globalist policies across administrations, regardless of their purported ideological differences, stands as testament to this reality.
Pierre Poilievre, the current face of the Conservative Party, exemplifies the sophisticated nature of this political charade.
Groomed by Stephen Harper and steeped in the party's tradition of covert globalism, Poilievre presents himself as a populist alternative to the liberal establishment. However, his connections to the World Economic Forum (WEF) and his participation in committees related to UN sustainable development goals betray his true allegiances. Poilievre's attempts to distance himself from these associations - such as requesting the removal of his name from the WEF website - serve only to reinforce the perception of independence while maintaining the underlying systemic continuity.
The machinery of control extends far beyond the realm of party politics. The manipulation of public opinion through carefully crafted polling data stands as a cornerstone of this system. Polls, rather than serving as genuine reflections of public sentiment, function as tools for perception management.
By selectively sampling, framing questions, and interpreting results, these polls create a narrative of public opinion that aligns with predetermined policy directions. This manufactured consensus serves to legitimize decisions already made in the corridors of power, creating the illusion of democratic responsiveness.
Equally insidious is the systematic suppression of genuine grassroots political movements. Any organic political organization that threatens to disrupt the carefully maintained balance of power is swiftly marginalized, co-opted, or dismantled. This process ensures that the spectrum of political discourse remains tightly controlled, never straying beyond boundaries acceptable to the transnational interests that truly govern.
The implementation of the global agenda in Canada is further facilitated by a network of interconnected vectors. The UN sustainable development goals, ostensibly aimed at creating a more equitable and sustainable world, serve as a Trojan horse for more comprehensive control mechanisms. These goals, integrated into every level of governance from municipal to federal, create a framework through which transnational interests can directly influence local policy decisions.
The World Economic Forum, far from being merely a talking shop for the global elite, functions as a key node in this network of influence. Its tentacles extend deep into the Canadian political establishment, with numerous politicians, bureaucrats, and business leaders participating in its programs and espousing its worldview. This infiltration ensures that the forum's vision of a "Great Reset" and the "Fourth Industrial Revolution" becomes seamlessly integrated into Canadian policy, regardless of the party in power.
The normalization of the globalist agenda within Canadian society is achieved through a sophisticated media control apparatus. Mainstream media outlets, far from being independent watchdogs, operate as mouthpieces for the established order. Through selective reporting, framing of issues, and outright censorship, these outlets shape public perception to align with the goals of the transnational elite. Alternative voices are systematically marginalized, ridiculed, or silenced, ensuring that challenging perspectives rarely reach a mass audience.
This control extends to the very structure of political discourse in Canada. The illusion of a limited political spectrum, ranging from "left" to "right," serves to constrain debate within parameters that never threaten the fundamental direction of globalist policy implementation. Real alternatives are systematically excluded from serious consideration, maintaining the pretense of choice while ensuring that all viable options serve the same ultimate masters.
The consequences of this system are profound and far-reaching. Democratic choice, in any meaningful sense, has been effectively eliminated from Canadian politics. The will of the people, insofar as it diverges from the prescribed globalist agenda, is routinely ignored or subverted. Policy decisions of national importance are made not in response to the needs and desires of Canadians, but in alignment with transnational objectives set by unelected and unaccountable entities.
This reality is perhaps most starkly illustrated in Canada's approach to issues of national sovereignty and identity. Despite rhetoric about protecting Canadian interests, successive governments have consistently ceded authority to supranational bodies, eroded border controls, and promoted policies that fundamentally alter the demographic and cultural landscape of the nation. These actions, far from being the result of democratic deliberation, are the logical outcome of a political system designed to implement a predetermined global agenda.
The implications of this system extend far beyond the realm of politics. The economic structure of Canada, increasingly dominated by transnational corporations and global financial interests, reflects the priorities of this globalist agenda. National resources are exploited not for the benefit of Canadians, but to serve the interests of a global elite.
The financialization of the economy, the hollowing out of domestic industry, and the creation of a perpetual debt-based system of control are all features of this larger agenda.
Education, too, has been weaponized as a tool of indoctrination. Curricula are designed not to create critical thinkers capable of challenging the status quo, but to produce compliant citizens who will unquestioningly accept the globalist worldview. From elementary schools to universities, the message is consistent: the transnational agenda is inevitable, desirable, and beyond questioning.
The COVID-19 pandemic served as a powerful illustration of how quickly and effectively this control system can be mobilized. Under the guise of public health, unprecedented restrictions on personal freedoms were implemented, economic activity was tightly controlled, and dissenting voices were ruthlessly suppressed. The pandemic response demonstrated the deep integration of Canadian policy with global directives, as well as the willingness of the political class to prioritize agenda implementation over the wellbeing and rights of citizens.
As we look to the future, the trajectory is clear. The implementation of digital IDs, the push towards a cashless society, and the increasing integration of artificial intelligence into governance all point towards a system of ever-more pervasive control. These technologies, sold to the public as conveniences or necessities, represent the building blocks of a technocratic system of governance where individual autonomy is sacrificed on the altar of global efficiency and control.
At the end of the day, the Canadian political system operates not as a vehicle for democratic expression, but as a sophisticated mechanism for implementing a globalist agenda. The Conservative Party, far from offering genuine opposition, has been instrumental in advancing this agenda.
Figures like Pierre Poilievre, despite their populist rhetoric, represent continuity rather than change. The interlocking systems of media control, opinion manipulation, and policy implementation ensure that the will of transnational interests consistently trumps the desires and needs of the Canadian people.
Recognizing this reality is the first step towards genuine change. Only by understanding the true nature of the system can Canadians hope to challenge it effectively.
The path forward requires not just political engagement, but a fundamental reevaluation of the structures and assumptions that underpin Canadian society. The stakes could not be higher: the very future of Canada as a sovereign nation and the freedom of its citizens hang in the balance.
Gonzo Sprocko.
I have to ask... which candidates for the Liberal / Marxist Party will Canadians be able to trust?
Are they ALL WEF?
I, at this point, after 2015, have lost all trust in any candidates in the Liberal Party and anything they say and promise.
The lies are non-ending.
How about PP and all his rich oil billionaire friends! I’m sure he cares about Canadians! 😂😂
@@johnsutton6233 You realize the rich have never gained more then under trudeau. The policies put in place by the liberals have benefited the rich far more than any government before 2015. The liberals don't give a rats ass about Canadians, only about the power they are desperately trying to hold onto...
@@johnsutton6233 Give your head a shake...how many billionaires do ALL the Libs know including Carney. Do you realise how evil the WEF is? Trudeau sold us out to their control, They are in all parties BUT NOT the Conservatives. You know why? Because they truly love Canada and know what the WEF plans their evil upon the world. Ever heard of their saying "You will own nothing and be happy"? That's Claus Schwab of the WEF. They all believe and strive to bring us to poverty and modern slavery by forced coersion and control. Do research please
Thank you for standing up for what is right. Evil is taking its mask off and now they’re in your face. As Christians, we are to stand, let God do the fight. Ephesians.6:13
We must do our part as well .
Carney is worse than Trudeau.
...yes, the scary part is that he's an adult.
Trudeau Carney Freeland all cut from the same cloth (rag).
Gould says liberal party of Canada and Canadians need a younger leader ,really that's what they said of Trudeau.
Look where that got us SMH !
Because hes smarter and more heartless
@@KenDavies-qv3fs I believe Carney schooled Trudeau the whole time , trudeau was just his towel boy .
Canadians are in more trouble than ever in Canada's history.
Carney carnage will leave many destitute,I'm sure of it .
He puts on a good act like Trudeau,but underneath ls a catastrophic plan.
Liberal voters think they will escape and won't ,there is no deal with the devil .
Once this is tackled and we drain the swamo of WEF nonsense, we need to tackle healthcare whom since have adapted a ton of WEF policies especially through the covid era, we cannot permit corporatocracy, it is too corrupt and expects everyone in a certain tax bracket to become a slave.
You might be confused. Liberals have been fighting to keep our national healthcare program while Stephen Harper and Pierre Poilievre want it to be corporatized. Do you look up anything?
ruclips.net/video/3ybUSDzV05w/видео.htmlsi=V6OLVcXtT6sBasse
Conman Carney
Wants a one world government. Higher carbon taxation
This is a gift to conservatives.
Mark Carbon-tax Carney
He is two faced. Taxes Canadians and the industry that makes Canada a first world country economically and then invests in Venezuelan and Arab oil exploration and development
Conman Carney can shove the one world government up his, where the moon doesn't shine.
No more rich boys at the table, time to take away their spoons.
ruclips.net/video/3ybUSDzV05w/видео.htmlsi=V6OLVcXtT6sBasse
No more WEF ! Election now.
Stakeholder capitalism is a shady term for fascism. It's literally fascism.
Actually, it sounds older than that! It sounds like Feudalism 2.0 !!!
I feel blessed to say that Genuis is my MP
Carney = CBDC
Over my DEAD BODY
Nicely articulated. This is exactly the type of content Canadians need from our MPs.
Carney WEF team member ! Canada does not want that ! Stay away carbon tax carney !
This speech should be talked about on the mainstream media news outlets. Everyone should hear it.
The GG needs to dissolve parliament
Really glad your part of our future government 😎
That Grampa 🚨 Carney is dangerous you are warned
I expect Carney is coming to light to expose how corrupt he is. When can we hear the reference to the WEF in the HOC and in the media? This rollout of corruption is so slow and painful. I appreciate your efforts, however. I don't know how you're keeping yourself together amongst all this.
The last time the WEF was mentioned in the HOC there was a scramble to cut off the conversation. Hopefully now it's become common knowledge rather than the usual " cons piracy theory " nonsense still spewed by so many politicians.
MC has his eyes on a big piece of the CPP funds for Brookfield Asset Management.
Carbon tax Carney....wants W E F AGENDA.
ruclips.net/video/3ybUSDzV05w/видео.htmlsi=V6OLVcXtT6sBasse
Carbon tax conservatives are so dumb
Mingling corporate and government interests equals fascism. We - Canadians and ALL people, globally - require a legitimate, democratic, rights-respecting government, and certainly, in Canada, we need to be able to elect the only likely-looking option NOW. Before any more damage is done!
Then if you want that Canada has to leave King Chuck and become a 51st state to get rights and a real constitutional republic with democracy.
I must agree with Stephey that it's not likely to happen with our current Canadian government form. Inequity is built into the fundamental elements of this government as in the state really rules. We are allowed the privilege to believe our say matters but clearly it does not. 😢
So WHO VOTED FOR CARNEY ?
Thank you Garnett for posting this talk. It helps explain the use of ESG ideology.
Clear explanation,
I hope Canadians do not make the same mistake they did with trudeau and elect a bank bookie
I never did fall for the trust fund elite narcissistic egomaniac Bratt.
P,P is better you mor??
@@dominicdurzo8995 carnage Carney culpable as trudeau and Freeland as their side kick Singh.
@@royroy83 Pierre poilivere is the best man for Canada, carnage Carney is a trudeau puppeteer.
Conservatives to run this country and keep Canadians safe! CPC🍁
He will probably continue Trudeau’s dictorial style!
Carney has been directing our economy for years which is why we are where we are
Excellent. Thank you. Axe the Tax.
I have been hearing this phrase stake holder capitalism and never understood it , now thanks, I do 😬
@@saladgirl2062 only intolerant bigots hate stakeholder capitalism.
Yes stakeholder capitalism takes care of the people instead of selling them out to stockholders. I wonder why he is against it?
He should have no agenda for Canada.
He has no place in Canada and our politics as of today.
Carney and his carnival should go on a Carnival Cruise for good!
Snake & a Pinstripe suit !
Mark Carney as PM....no thanks!
You people of all people ! Know that this guy is unelected. So how can he just fall into the seat of the PM position ?
Why isn't there laws protecting this process that no man or woman can change other than God himself ?
We cannot accept mark carney to be unelected pm for Canada.
Its time we call for patriotism spirit rise to protect our homeland or Canada no more! Election!
New World Order-Odor where UBI is the norm, Canadians will own nothing & be happy. Any friend of Trud's is not a friend of mine. Tell me who you walk with, & I'll tell you who you are! PP for PM!!
🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦
It's whatever the WEFs is
The Illusion of Democracy: Canada's Political Machinery and Global Agenda Implementation
Canada, often perceived as a bastion of democracy and progressive values on the world stage, harbors a political reality far more complex and troubling than its carefully cultivated image suggests. At the heart of this deception lies a political system that, while maintaining the facade of democratic choice, operates as a finely tuned mechanism serving transnational interests and implementing global agendas with ruthless efficiency.
The Conservative Party of Canada, contrary to its public posturing as a voice for national sovereignty and traditional values, has been a pivotal force in embedding Canada within the framework of globalist initiatives. This process began in earnest with Brian Mulroney's government in 1992, when Canada became a signatory to Agenda 21 at the United Nations Conference on Environment and Development in Rio de Janeiro. This moment marked not just a commitment to sustainable development, but the beginning of a decades-long process of aligning Canadian policy with transnational objectives.
The implementation of Agenda 21 laid the groundwork for a more comprehensive and far-reaching global initiative: Agenda 2030. In September 2015, in one of his final acts as Prime Minister, Stephen Harper committed Canada to this expansive set of sustainable development goals. This action, taken by a Conservative government often portrayed as skeptical of international entanglements, reveals the true nature of Canada's political continuity. Regardless of the party in power, the march towards greater integration with global governance structures has remained uninterrupted.
This continuity exposes the fallacy of genuine political opposition within the Canadian system.
The concept of a "uniparty" - a political structure where apparent adversaries actually serve the same master - is not merely theoretical but demonstrably operational in Canada. The seamless progression of globalist policies across administrations, regardless of their purported ideological differences, stands as testament to this reality.
Pierre Poilievre, the current face of the Conservative Party, exemplifies the sophisticated nature of this political charade.
Groomed by Stephen Harper and steeped in the party's tradition of covert globalism, Poilievre presents himself as a populist alternative to the liberal establishment. However, his connections to the World Economic Forum (WEF) and his participation in committees related to UN sustainable development goals betray his true allegiances. Poilievre's attempts to distance himself from these associations - such as requesting the removal of his name from the WEF website - serve only to reinforce the perception of independence while maintaining the underlying systemic continuity.
The machinery of control extends far beyond the realm of party politics. The manipulation of public opinion through carefully crafted polling data stands as a cornerstone of this system. Polls, rather than serving as genuine reflections of public sentiment, function as tools for perception management.
By selectively sampling, framing questions, and interpreting results, these polls create a narrative of public opinion that aligns with predetermined policy directions. This manufactured consensus serves to legitimize decisions already made in the corridors of power, creating the illusion of democratic responsiveness.
Equally insidious is the systematic suppression of genuine grassroots political movements. Any organic political organization that threatens to disrupt the carefully maintained balance of power is swiftly marginalized, co-opted, or dismantled. This process ensures that the spectrum of political discourse remains tightly controlled, never straying beyond boundaries acceptable to the transnational interests that truly govern.
The implementation of the global agenda in Canada is further facilitated by a network of interconnected vectors. The UN sustainable development goals, ostensibly aimed at creating a more equitable and sustainable world, serve as a Trojan horse for more comprehensive control mechanisms. These goals, integrated into every level of governance from municipal to federal, create a framework through which transnational interests can directly influence local policy decisions.
The World Economic Forum, far from being merely a talking shop for the global elite, functions as a key node in this network of influence. Its tentacles extend deep into the Canadian political establishment, with numerous politicians, bureaucrats, and business leaders participating in its programs and espousing its worldview. This infiltration ensures that the forum's vision of a "Great Reset" and the "Fourth Industrial Revolution" becomes seamlessly integrated into Canadian policy, regardless of the party in power.
The normalization of the globalist agenda within Canadian society is achieved through a sophisticated media control apparatus. Mainstream media outlets, far from being independent watchdogs, operate as mouthpieces for the established order. Through selective reporting, framing of issues, and outright censorship, these outlets shape public perception to align with the goals of the transnational elite. Alternative voices are systematically marginalized, ridiculed, or silenced, ensuring that challenging perspectives rarely reach a mass audience.
This control extends to the very structure of political discourse in Canada. The illusion of a limited political spectrum, ranging from "left" to "right," serves to constrain debate within parameters that never threaten the fundamental direction of globalist policy implementation. Real alternatives are systematically excluded from serious consideration, maintaining the pretense of choice while ensuring that all viable options serve the same ultimate masters.
The consequences of this system are profound and far-reaching. Democratic choice, in any meaningful sense, has been effectively eliminated from Canadian politics. The will of the people, insofar as it diverges from the prescribed globalist agenda, is routinely ignored or subverted. Policy decisions of national importance are made not in response to the needs and desires of Canadians, but in alignment with transnational objectives set by unelected and unaccountable entities.
This reality is perhaps most starkly illustrated in Canada's approach to issues of national sovereignty and identity. Despite rhetoric about protecting Canadian interests, successive governments have consistently ceded authority to supranational bodies, eroded border controls, and promoted policies that fundamentally alter the demographic and cultural landscape of the nation. These actions, far from being the result of democratic deliberation, are the logical outcome of a political system designed to implement a predetermined global agenda.
The implications of this system extend far beyond the realm of politics. The economic structure of Canada, increasingly dominated by transnational corporations and global financial interests, reflects the priorities of this globalist agenda. National resources are exploited not for the benefit of Canadians, but to serve the interests of a global elite.
The financialization of the economy, the hollowing out of domestic industry, and the creation of a perpetual debt-based system of control are all features of this larger agenda.
Education, too, has been weaponized as a tool of indoctrination. Curricula are designed not to create critical thinkers capable of challenging the status quo, but to produce compliant citizens who will unquestioningly accept the globalist worldview. From elementary schools to universities, the message is consistent: the transnational agenda is inevitable, desirable, and beyond questioning.
The COVID-19 pandemic served as a powerful illustration of how quickly and effectively this control system can be mobilized. Under the guise of public health, unprecedented restrictions on personal freedoms were implemented, economic activity was tightly controlled, and dissenting voices were ruthlessly suppressed. The pandemic response demonstrated the deep integration of Canadian policy with global directives, as well as the willingness of the political class to prioritize agenda implementation over the wellbeing and rights of citizens.
As we look to the future, the trajectory is clear. The implementation of digital IDs, the push towards a cashless society, and the increasing integration of artificial intelligence into governance all point towards a system of ever-more pervasive control. These technologies, sold to the public as conveniences or necessities, represent the building blocks of a technocratic system of governance where individual autonomy is sacrificed on the altar of global efficiency and control.
At the end of the day, the Canadian political system operates not as a vehicle for democratic expression, but as a sophisticated mechanism for implementing a globalist agenda. The Conservative Party, far from offering genuine opposition, has been instrumental in advancing this agenda.
Figures like Pierre Poilievre, despite their populist rhetoric, represent continuity rather than change. The interlocking systems of media control, opinion manipulation, and policy implementation ensure that the will of transnational interests consistently trumps the desires and needs of the Canadian people.
Recognizing this reality is the first step towards genuine change. Only by understanding the true nature of the system can Canadians hope to challenge it effectively.
The path forward requires not just political engagement, but a fundamental reevaluation of the structures and assumptions that underpin Canadian society. The stakes could not be higher: the very future of Canada as a sovereign nation and the freedom of its citizens hang in the balance.
Gonzo Sprocko.
In every generation There are those evil doers that get into government mostly . They come and get beaten , then go .
Congratulations Garnett for being the first to actually TALK ABOUT STAKEHOLDER CAPITALISM!!!!!
I checked with my dentist the other day. I have a private dental plan through my work. If I go to the government sponsored dental plan and it falls apart, like it is right now, then I cannot go back to my private dental plan. So why are people signing up for the government dental plan? Thay are getting screwed when they go to pay for the service, because many items are not covered in the government plan. This costs the patient more money and guess who is getting the money?
I'm not defending the government plan, but your dentist isn't the one to answer that question. Your company's benefits administrator is the one you should inquire with.
They also call it free dental plan WHICH IT IS NOT!! MORE MISINFORMATION FROM THE LIEBRALS
Is the dental plan not for seniors only?
Cuz by and large Canadians are socialists who love it when the government takes care of everything … sheeple live that stuff
Sounds like you’re making it up
Shame on Mark Carney!
Fascism is defined as the marriage between government and corporations. It's fascism by a different name!!
HUH? The fascists are the cons.
Keep up the great work Mr. Genuis.
He’s JUST ANOTHER JUSTIN!
Yes, obviously as he is Trudeaus key advisor. People will be fooled by him, because unlike Trudeau, he talks like an adult.
All Libs/NDP & WEF/Dei/ESG 🐂 First KIM CAMPBELL, now MARK CARNEY… Emergency Act should be invoke now to get the Canadian Economy and all Canadians back on track and take a leadership position in the world.🌎
So we all know Carney will be elected no matter how many of our pets vote for someone else. In you I trust!
Then the NDP better vote to bring the government down
Not elected, selected. Let canadians vote
@@wendyculbert5769 I prefer Carney to both Trudeau and Pollievre. That being said. I like this guy’s argument about stakeholders vs shareholders.
@@barrywhite1770 Carney is worse than trudeau by a long shot....
@@LloydGP888 well the thing missing from his argument is that conservatives more often serve the corporate interest over the public interest. They will say that “jobs” are the public interest to justify it.
More spending, more taxes
Trudoo has already APPOINTED Karnee
He’s been running the economic decisions for years, trudging appointing him just gave him free access to billions without any oversight
💯 castruneau
Watch Carney on John Stewart. He doesn’t get “appointed” by anyone. He makes the decisions
Guys we have to pull together and vote in any Liberal other than Carney or we are doomed.
@gregperrault2932 From what I know you just have to register as a liberal supporter of the party. I was going to do that and vote for a nobody.
When are you guys gonna call out Freeloader, carnage and gould for their world economic forum ties?
💯💯💯
@@DeniseThomson-y5pIt’s treason! There’s a lot in the unsaid. Time for us to start applying heavy pressure on the subject.❤🇨🇦 I smiled seeing your name; my neighbours teenage daughter used to babysit my daughter when she was little and that was her unmarried name.😇She was our favourite babysitter 😊Have an awesome day🎉
@TAKINGBACKCANADAwithKatie why did you smile seeing my name , Do I know you ?
@@DeniseThomson-y5p I don’t think so as you would’ve recognized me right away. I was just saying I smiled because our favourite babysitter from in the early 2000s, her name is Denise Thompson. 😁( And that lovely young lady grew up married has children and probably a new last name!)
@TAKINGBACKCANADAwithKatie no worries I'm Thomson without a "P" my married name .
I'm with you taking Canada back 💯
So an unelected person might become the Prime Minister of Canada. go democracy 🤡
If you voted liberal or a liberal is elected, that means you vote for their party leader as prime minister. Therefore that means whomever they appoint as leader becomes prime minister.
What would you think would happen in the event of the Prime Minister's dead, elections?
Get Democracy'd, beech.
@@armandoragusaucy96z.71 Conservatives apparently don't understand the very basics of a parliamentary system...
The Illusion of Democracy: Canada's Political Machinery and Global Agenda Implementation
Canada, often perceived as a bastion of democracy and progressive values on the world stage, harbors a political reality far more complex and troubling than its carefully cultivated image suggests. At the heart of this deception lies a political system that, while maintaining the facade of democratic choice, operates as a finely tuned mechanism serving transnational interests and implementing global agendas with ruthless efficiency.
The Conservative Party of Canada, contrary to its public posturing as a voice for national sovereignty and traditional values, has been a pivotal force in embedding Canada within the framework of globalist initiatives. This process began in earnest with Brian Mulroney's government in 1992, when Canada became a signatory to Agenda 21 at the United Nations Conference on Environment and Development in Rio de Janeiro. This moment marked not just a commitment to sustainable development, but the beginning of a decades-long process of aligning Canadian policy with transnational objectives.
The implementation of Agenda 21 laid the groundwork for a more comprehensive and far-reaching global initiative: Agenda 2030. In September 2015, in one of his final acts as Prime Minister, Stephen Harper committed Canada to this expansive set of sustainable development goals. This action, taken by a Conservative government often portrayed as skeptical of international entanglements, reveals the true nature of Canada's political continuity. Regardless of the party in power, the march towards greater integration with global governance structures has remained uninterrupted.
This continuity exposes the fallacy of genuine political opposition within the Canadian system.
The concept of a "uniparty" - a political structure where apparent adversaries actually serve the same master - is not merely theoretical but demonstrably operational in Canada. The seamless progression of globalist policies across administrations, regardless of their purported ideological differences, stands as testament to this reality.
Pierre Poilievre, the current face of the Conservative Party, exemplifies the sophisticated nature of this political charade.
Groomed by Stephen Harper and steeped in the party's tradition of covert globalism, Poilievre presents himself as a populist alternative to the liberal establishment. However, his connections to the World Economic Forum (WEF) and his participation in committees related to UN sustainable development goals betray his true allegiances. Poilievre's attempts to distance himself from these associations - such as requesting the removal of his name from the WEF website - serve only to reinforce the perception of independence while maintaining the underlying systemic continuity.
The machinery of control extends far beyond the realm of party politics. The manipulation of public opinion through carefully crafted polling data stands as a cornerstone of this system. Polls, rather than serving as genuine reflections of public sentiment, function as tools for perception management.
By selectively sampling, framing questions, and interpreting results, these polls create a narrative of public opinion that aligns with predetermined policy directions. This manufactured consensus serves to legitimize decisions already made in the corridors of power, creating the illusion of democratic responsiveness.
Equally insidious is the systematic suppression of genuine grassroots political movements. Any organic political organization that threatens to disrupt the carefully maintained balance of power is swiftly marginalized, co-opted, or dismantled. This process ensures that the spectrum of political discourse remains tightly controlled, never straying beyond boundaries acceptable to the transnational interests that truly govern.
The implementation of the global agenda in Canada is further facilitated by a network of interconnected vectors. The UN sustainable development goals, ostensibly aimed at creating a more equitable and sustainable world, serve as a Trojan horse for more comprehensive control mechanisms. These goals, integrated into every level of governance from municipal to federal, create a framework through which transnational interests can directly influence local policy decisions.
The World Economic Forum, far from being merely a talking shop for the global elite, functions as a key node in this network of influence. Its tentacles extend deep into the Canadian political establishment, with numerous politicians, bureaucrats, and business leaders participating in its programs and espousing its worldview. This infiltration ensures that the forum's vision of a "Great Reset" and the "Fourth Industrial Revolution" becomes seamlessly integrated into Canadian policy, regardless of the party in power.
The normalization of the globalist agenda within Canadian society is achieved through a sophisticated media control apparatus. Mainstream media outlets, far from being independent watchdogs, operate as mouthpieces for the established order. Through selective reporting, framing of issues, and outright censorship, these outlets shape public perception to align with the goals of the transnational elite. Alternative voices are systematically marginalized, ridiculed, or silenced, ensuring that challenging perspectives rarely reach a mass audience.
This control extends to the very structure of political discourse in Canada. The illusion of a limited political spectrum, ranging from "left" to "right," serves to constrain debate within parameters that never threaten the fundamental direction of globalist policy implementation. Real alternatives are systematically excluded from serious consideration, maintaining the pretense of choice while ensuring that all viable options serve the same ultimate masters.
The consequences of this system are profound and far-reaching. Democratic choice, in any meaningful sense, has been effectively eliminated from Canadian politics. The will of the people, insofar as it diverges from the prescribed globalist agenda, is routinely ignored or subverted. Policy decisions of national importance are made not in response to the needs and desires of Canadians, but in alignment with transnational objectives set by unelected and unaccountable entities.
This reality is perhaps most starkly illustrated in Canada's approach to issues of national sovereignty and identity. Despite rhetoric about protecting Canadian interests, successive governments have consistently ceded authority to supranational bodies, eroded border controls, and promoted policies that fundamentally alter the demographic and cultural landscape of the nation. These actions, far from being the result of democratic deliberation, are the logical outcome of a political system designed to implement a predetermined global agenda.
The implications of this system extend far beyond the realm of politics. The economic structure of Canada, increasingly dominated by transnational corporations and global financial interests, reflects the priorities of this globalist agenda. National resources are exploited not for the benefit of Canadians, but to serve the interests of a global elite.
The financialization of the economy, the hollowing out of domestic industry, and the creation of a perpetual debt-based system of control are all features of this larger agenda.
Education, too, has been weaponized as a tool of indoctrination. Curricula are designed not to create critical thinkers capable of challenging the status quo, but to produce compliant citizens who will unquestioningly accept the globalist worldview. From elementary schools to universities, the message is consistent: the transnational agenda is inevitable, desirable, and beyond questioning.
The COVID-19 pandemic served as a powerful illustration of how quickly and effectively this control system can be mobilized. Under the guise of public health, unprecedented restrictions on personal freedoms were implemented, economic activity was tightly controlled, and dissenting voices were ruthlessly suppressed. The pandemic response demonstrated the deep integration of Canadian policy with global directives, as well as the willingness of the political class to prioritize agenda implementation over the wellbeing and rights of citizens.
As we look to the future, the trajectory is clear. The implementation of digital IDs, the push towards a cashless society, and the increasing integration of artificial intelligence into governance all point towards a system of ever-more pervasive control. These technologies, sold to the public as conveniences or necessities, represent the building blocks of a technocratic system of governance where individual autonomy is sacrificed on the altar of global efficiency and control.
At the end of the day, the Canadian political system operates not as a vehicle for democratic expression, but as a sophisticated mechanism for implementing a globalist agenda. The Conservative Party, far from offering genuine opposition, has been instrumental in advancing this agenda.
Figures like Pierre Poilievre, despite their populist rhetoric, represent continuity rather than change. The interlocking systems of media control, opinion manipulation, and policy implementation ensure that the will of transnational interests consistently trumps the desires and needs of the Canadian people.
Recognizing this reality is the first step towards genuine change. Only by understanding the true nature of the system can Canadians hope to challenge it effectively.
The path forward requires not just political engagement, but a fundamental reevaluation of the structures and assumptions that underpin Canadian society. The stakes could not be higher: the very future of Canada as a sovereign nation and the freedom of its citizens hang in the balance.
Gonzo Sprocko.
Mark appears rather cold, calculating and manipulative, .....Chilly Con Carney. ..Get a WEF of that.
Garnett...you know Carney is a business leader looking to run government so he can better run stakeholder capitalism. This is fascism and he's the boss. Can you recall another man who did the same?
His agenda is to give us a enema with out Vaseline 😂 At least Trudeau times to times he was giving us a bet of lubricant 😂
But the guy whos been in politics for 20 years, who has never tallied a bill in favour of the working class and has made actively voted in favour of Corporations SCAB WORKERS and actively voted against UNIONS is the right guy for the job??? 🤣 never show up o my timeline again wild grifter
Kevvin oleary called hiim the anti-christ
Carney is like Trudeau body double and the same dna ! Now that's freaking scary!!
Carney Blarney, absurd
We as a united Canada, don't want ANYONE WHO IS WEF!!!! they don't care about anyone in this world, but themselves. Pierre get them gone, even for this stupid , illegal prorogue of government while Liberals figure themselves out. Get lost loose the election then sort yourselves out , but allow Canadians to vote for Pierre
Fitting to have a Carney run the Circus 🎪 . Vote CONSERVATIVE & Save CANADA ✌️🇨🇦.
Similar to fascist corporatism, actually.
What about working on CRA stiffing taxpayers money and over taxes Seniors here in Canada please start working on this sr.
Excellent speech - well done - you rock!
The problem is that the CPC is being lead by a career politician with essentially zero relevant experience when it comes to dealing with Canada's issues. I didn't want to vote liberal this election by at least Carney can form a coherent thought.
@ explain
That dude in the back looks periodically confused.
I love Mark Carney!
@@LaraCraft-m3e Sorry 🙄
Nice, my comment was shadow banned by RUclips... Love living in a free open society
I WASNT THINKING ABOUT SEX I SWEAR
Stakeholder capitalism does not come from "The Left." It merely means that companies should consider the interests of customers, suppliers, employees and anyone else affected by their decisions. Companies that fail to do this will face problems.
What is the CPC's Position on a North American Union led by the US? (Almost as bad as WEF's LWO) But now we have ultra conservative Kevin Oleary trying to influence trump in the Direction of an NAU. What does the CPC think?
OBVIOUSLY YOU NEVER LISTEN TO PIERRE SPEECHES ON REAL OUTLETS OF JOURNALISM.
@@barrybrand2970 by real outlets, you mean something like Sun, Rebel and Northern Perspective?
This is, in essence, using economic pressure coupled with social pressure (as co-workers are often friends) to push reluctant, counter thinkers, into following along with the sheeple.
It is hard to stand up when you might lose your job, then your friends, etc if you do agree or pretend to agree.
Frankly, it is a nasty way to push social change and I deeply thank you for agruing against this MP Genuis!
I really like this speech. Wholeheartedly agree with the argument.
Can’t stand Pollievre, don’t trust him to lead the country.
Exactly. He’s Harper’s top pick to lead the party because Harper can control him. He was never known for smarts when he was in Harper’s caucus. I don’t think he was ever a Minister although I could be wrong. I think his wife is writing the silly speeches he’s making lately, like the one about Trudeau being everywhere, and electricians getting electricity straight from the clouds on a wire lol
YOU NEED TO BECOME EDUCATED SERIOUSLY RESEARCH FACTS.
@ thanks for the advice
I lost interest the minute. The word “woke” came out of this gentleman’s mouth. It says everything about where he is coming from.
Maybe the Senate should be comprised of all the CEOs and Board of Directors of all major TSX 60 companies and make them Peers.
Great
Mr. Carney oozes a smugness which isn’t based in competence. He feels empowered by the Sneakanomic agenda of his cadre of snakes.
Good analysis!
If Canada elects loser Carney Trump will eat his lunch. Better elect the conservatives.
Brilliant.
Come on guys! How are we going to get to Global Feudalism 2.0 unless we quadruple the tax! We just gotta let Carbon Credit Swap Carney conduct a few Carbon Credit Swaps
to the tune of a few hundred personal billion using Canadian Pension Funds and then the wolves will leave us alone! Resistance is futile!
We get little, they get it all!
Garnett Genuis ehh? Alrighttt, impress me Genuis 😉 ...💚💚💚 Riders
A lot of talk. Where have we heard this before, oh yes Justin Trudeau.
Will he counter Trump’s annexation by asking the UK to merge with Canada as one monetary union having run for both central banks to make Canada less vulnerable to Trump? Then Australia and New Zeland to no longer require dependence on the USA? To have the Canzuk dollar? Mark Carney would have the financial expertise to do it. Just put Klaus Schwab on the face of the new banknotes🤣 And Justin Trudeau on the $20 bill
Mark Carney provides for an easy voting decision in the next election.
No sensible person trusts a Carney
How do reasonably intelligent people like this MP become conspiracy theorists? He should know what stakeholder capitalism is because he has a master's degree in public policy from LSE.
Bait and Switch. This has been the plan all along.
Propably another WEF WORKER
The Illusion of Democracy: Canada's Political Machinery and Global Agenda Implementation
Canada, often perceived as a bastion of democracy and progressive values on the world stage, harbors a political reality far more complex and troubling than its carefully cultivated image suggests. At the heart of this deception lies a political system that, while maintaining the facade of democratic choice, operates as a finely tuned mechanism serving transnational interests and implementing global agendas with ruthless efficiency.
The Conservative Party of Canada, contrary to its public posturing as a voice for national sovereignty and traditional values, has been a pivotal force in embedding Canada within the framework of globalist initiatives. This process began in earnest with Brian Mulroney's government in 1992, when Canada became a signatory to Agenda 21 at the United Nations Conference on Environment and Development in Rio de Janeiro. This moment marked not just a commitment to sustainable development, but the beginning of a decades-long process of aligning Canadian policy with transnational objectives.
The implementation of Agenda 21 laid the groundwork for a more comprehensive and far-reaching global initiative: Agenda 2030. In September 2015, in one of his final acts as Prime Minister, Stephen Harper committed Canada to this expansive set of sustainable development goals. This action, taken by a Conservative government often portrayed as skeptical of international entanglements, reveals the true nature of Canada's political continuity. Regardless of the party in power, the march towards greater integration with global governance structures has remained uninterrupted.
This continuity exposes the fallacy of genuine political opposition within the Canadian system.
The concept of a "uniparty" - a political structure where apparent adversaries actually serve the same master - is not merely theoretical but demonstrably operational in Canada. The seamless progression of globalist policies across administrations, regardless of their purported ideological differences, stands as testament to this reality.
Pierre Poilievre, the current face of the Conservative Party, exemplifies the sophisticated nature of this political charade.
Groomed by Stephen Harper and steeped in the party's tradition of covert globalism, Poilievre presents himself as a populist alternative to the liberal establishment. However, his connections to the World Economic Forum (WEF) and his participation in committees related to UN sustainable development goals betray his true allegiances. Poilievre's attempts to distance himself from these associations - such as requesting the removal of his name from the WEF website - serve only to reinforce the perception of independence while maintaining the underlying systemic continuity.
The machinery of control extends far beyond the realm of party politics. The manipulation of public opinion through carefully crafted polling data stands as a cornerstone of this system. Polls, rather than serving as genuine reflections of public sentiment, function as tools for perception management.
By selectively sampling, framing questions, and interpreting results, these polls create a narrative of public opinion that aligns with predetermined policy directions. This manufactured consensus serves to legitimize decisions already made in the corridors of power, creating the illusion of democratic responsiveness.
Equally insidious is the systematic suppression of genuine grassroots political movements. Any organic political organization that threatens to disrupt the carefully maintained balance of power is swiftly marginalized, co-opted, or dismantled. This process ensures that the spectrum of political discourse remains tightly controlled, never straying beyond boundaries acceptable to the transnational interests that truly govern.
The implementation of the global agenda in Canada is further facilitated by a network of interconnected vectors. The UN sustainable development goals, ostensibly aimed at creating a more equitable and sustainable world, serve as a Trojan horse for more comprehensive control mechanisms. These goals, integrated into every level of governance from municipal to federal, create a framework through which transnational interests can directly influence local policy decisions.
The World Economic Forum, far from being merely a talking shop for the global elite, functions as a key node in this network of influence. Its tentacles extend deep into the Canadian political establishment, with numerous politicians, bureaucrats, and business leaders participating in its programs and espousing its worldview. This infiltration ensures that the forum's vision of a "Great Reset" and the "Fourth Industrial Revolution" becomes seamlessly integrated into Canadian policy, regardless of the party in power.
The normalization of the globalist agenda within Canadian society is achieved through a sophisticated media control apparatus. Mainstream media outlets, far from being independent watchdogs, operate as mouthpieces for the established order. Through selective reporting, framing of issues, and outright censorship, these outlets shape public perception to align with the goals of the transnational elite. Alternative voices are systematically marginalized, ridiculed, or silenced, ensuring that challenging perspectives rarely reach a mass audience.
This control extends to the very structure of political discourse in Canada. The illusion of a limited political spectrum, ranging from "left" to "right," serves to constrain debate within parameters that never threaten the fundamental direction of globalist policy implementation. Real alternatives are systematically excluded from serious consideration, maintaining the pretense of choice while ensuring that all viable options serve the same ultimate masters.
The consequences of this system are profound and far-reaching. Democratic choice, in any meaningful sense, has been effectively eliminated from Canadian politics. The will of the people, insofar as it diverges from the prescribed globalist agenda, is routinely ignored or subverted. Policy decisions of national importance are made not in response to the needs and desires of Canadians, but in alignment with transnational objectives set by unelected and unaccountable entities.
This reality is perhaps most starkly illustrated in Canada's approach to issues of national sovereignty and identity. Despite rhetoric about protecting Canadian interests, successive governments have consistently ceded authority to supranational bodies, eroded border controls, and promoted policies that fundamentally alter the demographic and cultural landscape of the nation. These actions, far from being the result of democratic deliberation, are the logical outcome of a political system designed to implement a predetermined global agenda.
The implications of this system extend far beyond the realm of politics. The economic structure of Canada, increasingly dominated by transnational corporations and global financial interests, reflects the priorities of this globalist agenda. National resources are exploited not for the benefit of Canadians, but to serve the interests of a global elite.
The financialization of the economy, the hollowing out of domestic industry, and the creation of a perpetual debt-based system of control are all features of this larger agenda.
Education, too, has been weaponized as a tool of indoctrination. Curricula are designed not to create critical thinkers capable of challenging the status quo, but to produce compliant citizens who will unquestioningly accept the globalist worldview. From elementary schools to universities, the message is consistent: the transnational agenda is inevitable, desirable, and beyond questioning.
The COVID-19 pandemic served as a powerful illustration of how quickly and effectively this control system can be mobilized. Under the guise of public health, unprecedented restrictions on personal freedoms were implemented, economic activity was tightly controlled, and dissenting voices were ruthlessly suppressed. The pandemic response demonstrated the deep integration of Canadian policy with global directives, as well as the willingness of the political class to prioritize agenda implementation over the wellbeing and rights of citizens.
As we look to the future, the trajectory is clear. The implementation of digital IDs, the push towards a cashless society, and the increasing integration of artificial intelligence into governance all point towards a system of ever-more pervasive control. These technologies, sold to the public as conveniences or necessities, represent the building blocks of a technocratic system of governance where individual autonomy is sacrificed on the altar of global efficiency and control.
At the end of the day, the Canadian political system operates not as a vehicle for democratic expression, but as a sophisticated mechanism for implementing a globalist agenda. The Conservative Party, far from offering genuine opposition, has been instrumental in advancing this agenda.
Figures like Pierre Poilievre, despite their populist rhetoric, represent continuity rather than change. The interlocking systems of media control, opinion manipulation, and policy implementation ensure that the will of transnational interests consistently trumps the desires and needs of the Canadian people.
Recognizing this reality is the first step towards genuine change. Only by understanding the true nature of the system can Canadians hope to challenge it effectively.
The path forward requires not just political engagement, but a fundamental reevaluation of the structures and assumptions that underpin Canadian society. The stakes could not be higher: the very future of Canada as a sovereign nation and the freedom of its citizens hang in the balance.
Gonzo Sprocko.
Yes but are you for the Libertarian policies of Pollievre? No universal health care, no social safety net? i feel that I cant support that. Pollievre supports leaving the poorest Canadians to fend for themselves instead of the care for our neighbour Canadiasm which has always made us a different breed from Americans. Workers end up being exploited by all systems, where only the wealthy get ahead, a system we have been dealing with since the 70's. Loving our neighbours and caring for the less fortunate is very Christian. I am an atheist but i believe in these tenants of Christianity. Do we toss all of this away? What we have in the CPC is not Conservatism, its Libertarian, and i feel that it doesnt fit into the Canadian psyche.
He has zero chance.....Pierre will be our next PM.
Sorry Klaus, Soros.
Make things worse