Canadians Become 'Sacrificial Lambs' in U.S. Trade War | Is Build Canada Homes a Failed Subsidy?

In this episode, I break down whether Mark Carney's "Build Canada Homes" plan is actually fixing Canada's housing crisis—or if it's just another government promise falling short. How does it compare to Pierre Poilievre's market-driven housing strategy focused on cutting red tape and boosting private development? I go beyond housing to examine the growing economic pressure from U.S. tariffs and trade tensions. As industries in cities like Windsor feel the impact first, are Canadian workers becoming the "sacrificial lambs" in a larger economic battle with America? Why has there been limited clarity from Carney on protecting key manufacturing sectors? I also unpack the broader political narrative shaping Canada's future: Comments and media takes from Tom Mulcair on Canada–U.S. trade relations Conflicting signals on whether Canada is maintaining or distancing its relationship with the United States **Justin Trudeau's recent remarks about pivoting toward China as the U.S. becomes a less reliable partner The real-world impact of tariffs on Canadian jobs, investment, and economic stability Is this truly a debate of government-led solutions vs free-market policy—or is the reality more complicated? And at what cost are these policies being tested? If you're interested in the Canada housing crisis, Build Canada Homes, Pierre Poilievre housing plan, U.S. tariffs on Canada, industry jobs, Canada–U.S. trade tensions, Justin Trudeau on China, and Canadian economic outlook, this episode breaks it all down.