The Maple Conservative Girl

In this episode of the Maple Conservative Girl Podcast, I break down Prime Minister Mark Carney's latest energy announcements — including his new MOU with Alberta, promises of new pipeline development, and his plan to double Canada's electricity grid by 2050. If Ottawa suddenly supports pipelines, why are anti-energy laws and regulatory barriers still in place? Why are private investors still facing uncertainty? And why are even figures connected to the Pathways Alliance — including Martha Hall Findlay — starting to criticize the government's approach? I discuss affordability, energy policy, investment, Western alienation, and the growing debate over whether Canada is serious about becoming an energy superpower again — or simply making more announcements while investment continues to leave the country. Follow & subscribe for more Canadian conservative commentary, politics, and current events.

In today's episode, I break down what some are calling growing cracks inside the Liberal Party of Canada as tensions emerge over Mark Carney's shift in energy and pipeline policy. Reports and commentary suggest frustration is building within parts of the Liberal caucus and among party activists, with concerns over the direction of Canada's climate strategy versus economic and affordability priorities. At the same time, the political conversation in Canada is shifting. More attention is being placed on housing costs, inflation, energy policy, and whether Canada's current approach is aligned with voter priorities. Is this simply normal internal disagreement—or are we seeing early signs of a deeper divide inside the Liberal coalition? We also look at how affordability and economic concerns are increasingly dominating public discourse, even in mainstream political panels. If you follow Canadian politics, energy policy, or the shifting landscape of federal leadership, this episode breaks down what you need to know. Topics covered: Liberal Party internal tensions Mark Carney and energy/pipeline policy shift Climate policy vs affordability debate MP resignation and political fallout Changing priorities in Canadian politics If you enjoyed this breakdown, subscribe for more Canadian political analysis and share the episode with someone interested in where Canadian politics is heading next.

In today's episode, I break down two major political stories that say a lot about where Canada is heading. First, Nate Erskine-Smith suffers a surprising political defeat in Scarborough Southwest despite years in federal politics, cabinet experience, and establishment backing. What does his loss to Ahsanul Hafiz reveal about the changing political landscape in Canada — especially in rapidly transforming suburban ridings where local organization and community networks now matter more than ever? Then I shift to Mark Carney and Canada's relationship with the United States. After months of tough rhetoric and political positioning, is Carney now changing his tone on America? And if Canada's economy is still deeply tied to the U.S., should rebuilding that relationship be the federal government's top priority? I also discuss: the growing divide between political elites and ordinary voters how Western politics is shifting across Canada, the U.S., and Europe immigration, affordability, and demographic change whether establishment politics is losing its grip and why voters across the West are increasingly rejecting traditional political messaging If you enjoy long-form political commentary and Canadian political analysis, make sure to subscribe, like the video, and share this episode with someone following the future direction of Canada. #Canada #MarkCarney #NateErskineSmith #CanadianPolitics #PierrePoilievre #Trump #Scarborough #LiberalParty #Politics #CanadaPolitics

Is Mark Carney's net-zero agenda making Canada uncompetitive? In this episode, I break down growing concerns from Canada's energy sector after the CEO of Cenovus Energywarned that investment is increasingly leaving Canada due to federal climate policy, regulatory uncertainty, and rising costs for private industry. We discuss: Mark Carney's net-zero agenda why critics say Canada is becoming "uninvestable" Bill C-69 and the federal impact assessment system the tanker ban and pipeline restrictions carbon taxes and emissions caps job losses in Canada's private sector in 2026 Alberta alienation and energy politics why companies are investing in the United States instead of Canada and whether Canada can remain economically competitive while discouraging development in oil and gas Canada has some of the largest energy reserves in the world, yet major projects continue facing delays, cancellations, and political opposition. Are federal policies protecting the environment — or pushing investment, jobs, and productivity out of the country? If Canada continues losing private-sector investment, what happens to: economic growth, affordability, wages, infrastructure, and the future of the middle class? Subscribe for Canadian politics, energy policy, economic analysis, Alberta news, pipelines, oil & gas commentary, and discussions on the future of Canada's economy. #Canada #MarkCarney #NetZero #OilAndGas #CanadianPolitics #Alberta #Pipelines #Economy #Cenovus #CarbonTax #Jobs #Energy #Inflation #Conservative #CanadaEconomy

In today's episode of the Maple Conservative Girl Podcast, I break down Canada's growing tariff crisis, the impact on major industries, and what it means for the future of jobs, trade, and economic policy in Canada. From steel and aluminum tariffs to major disruptions in the auto sector, including EV production delays and investment uncertainty, Canada's industrial landscape is shifting fast. I also look at the broader debate over Canada's trade strategy—whether moving closer to Europe actually solves anything, or if Canada's economy is still fundamentally tied to its relationship with the United States. I also discuss major developments in the auto industry, including Honda's EV production pause in Canada, and what it signals about global investment trends and Canada's competitiveness in the EV race. Finally, I explore the bigger political and economic questions shaping the country right now—leadership priorities, industrial policy, and whether Canada is focusing on the right long-term strategy for workers and businesses. Topics Covered: Canada–U.S. tariff tensions Steel, aluminum & manufacturing job impacts Auto sector & EV production slowdown Honda EV investment update in Canada Trade strategy: U.S. vs Europe Economic policy & leadership direction Is Canada adapting to a changing global economy—or losing its industrial base in the process?  

Is Canada putting its own economy at risk by pushing aggressive net zero policies while remaining heavily dependent on the United States for trade and energy? In this episode, I break down Mark Carney's recent trip to Europe and what it signals about Canada's economic direction, climate policy, and global alignment. As Canada engages more with European partners on net zero frameworks and energy transition, questions are growing about how this impacts our domestic economy, pipelines, and long-standing trade relationship with the U.S. I also look at the reality of Canada–U.S. trade, where roughly three-quarters of Canadian exports still go south of the border, and why that level of integration is not easily replaced by new agreements or international partnerships. From pipeline politics and energy infrastructure to cost of living, housing pressure, and economic growth, this episode explores the gap between policy direction and everyday reality for Canadians. Is Canada successfully diversifying its economy—or creating new risks by shifting focus away from its strongest economic partnership? Let's break it down.

In this episode of Maple Conservative Girl, I break down one of the biggest questions in Canadian politics right now: is Mark Carney's Liberal government actually building Canada strong? From nation-building promises to delays in major projects, rising housing pressure, and questions around government decision-making, Canadians are starting to ask whether policy is translating into real results—or just announcements. I also look at Canada's broader economic direction, including housing affordability, interest rates, and whether current policies are helping or hurting long-term growth. At a time when major infrastructure and nation-building projects are being discussed across the country, many are wondering why progress still feels slow on the ground. This is a Canada politics and nation-building episode you don't want to miss. #CanadaPolitics #MarkCarney #LiberalGovernment #CanadaStrong #NationBuilding #HousingCrisis #CanadianEconomy

Canada's latest spring economic update 2026 is raising serious questions about government spending, rising deficits, and the direction of the Canadian economy. In this episode, I break down why Canada continues to run large deficits while discussing new ideas like a sovereign wealth fund—and what that could mean for taxpayers, debt levels, and long-term fiscal stability. At the same time, Canadians are still facing real cost of living pressures, from housing affordability to rising grocery prices and everyday expenses. So the key question becomes: are current policies actually improving economic conditions, or just adding more spending on top of an already strained system? Topics covered: Canada Spring Economic Update 2026 explained Federal deficit and rising government debt Sovereign wealth fund debate in Canada Cost of living crisis (housing, groceries, inflation) Government spending and fiscal policy Canadian economy outlook and taxpayer impact Floor crossing back room deals being made behind the scenes Why is Canada increasing spending and exploring new investment funds while continuing to run significant deficits—and what does that mean for the future of the economy? If you're interested in Canadian politics, government spending, taxes, and the economy in 2026, this episode breaks it all down in a clear and practical way.   #Canada #economicupdate2026 #CanadianEconomy #CostOfLiving #Deficit #GovernmentSpending #Taxes #CanadaPolitics #SpringBudget #EconomicUpdate  

In this episode, I break down a viral political moment involving Pierre Poilievre and his confrontation with mainstream media during a live interview. Was it real journalism—or just rehearsed talking points being challenged in real time? We also dig into the bigger picture behind the headlines: Media bias and narrative control in Canadian politics Accountability under a Liberal government majority Canada–U.S. trade issues and what's actually being done How political messaging is shaped, framed, and delivered to the public This isn't just about one interview—it's about how political narratives are built, challenged, and controlled in Canada today. If you care about Canadian politics, media integrity, and government accountability, this breakdown is for you.

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.

In this episode, I break down the biggest questions shaping Canada's economy, housing crisis, and U.S. trade relationship in 2026. With rising concerns about tariffs, CUSMA uncertainty, and economic dependence on the United States, Canada is at a critical turning point. I compare two competing visions for the country's future: Mark Carney's strategy of global diversification and long-term economic restructuring, and Pierre Poilievre's approach focused on domestic strength, resource development, and using Canada's leverage in trade negotiations with the U.S. This episode explores: Why Canada's economy is heavily dependent on U.S. trade How tariffs and trade tensions could impact jobs and growth The ongoing housing affordability crisis and construction slowdown Whether Canada can realistically diversify exports beyond the United States The role of energy, natural resources, and critical minerals in Canada's economic future IMF growth forecasts and what they actually mean for Canadians The future of CUSMA (Canada–U.S.–Mexico Agreement) and trade stability Which strategy better addresses cost of living, wages, and economic stability If you're trying to understand what's really happening with Canada's housing market, trade policy, inflation, and economic direction, this episode breaks it all down in conservative leaning plain language. Whether you're interested in Canadian politics, economic policy, housing trends, U.S.–Canada relations, or global trade strategy, this episode gives you a clear, no-nonsense breakdown of where Canada is heading next.

In this episode, I take a critical look at Mark Carney and his claim that Canada's relationship with the United States may be facing a "permanent rupture." I break down what this means for Canada–U.S. trade, the prospects of a new trade deal, and whether Canadians are being told the full story. Has anything actually changed in Canada's economic relationship with its largest trading partner, or is the narrative outpacing reality? I also talk about sharp criticism from Liz Truss over Carney's record as Governor of the Bank of England, and what that says about his leadership and economic track record. Beyond North America, I explore growing media discussions about closer ties with Europe and the European Union, alongside rising tensions across Europe—including protests, border pressures, and political divisions—and what those developments could signal for Canada. And finally, I talk about how Pierre Poilievre has stated that Mark Carney wants to keep Canadians in a state of fear and panic to distract from all of his costly failures at home. All domestic problems at home are still a problem today.  From trade policy and economic strategy to immigration, global alliances, and media narratives, this episode asks a fundamental question: is Canada moving in the right direction—or being sold an illusion of progress?

In this episode, we take a closer look at how mainstream media narratives are shaping public perception of Pierre Poilievre and the broader Conservative movement in Canada. Why are certain labels and talking points gaining traction, and how do they influence political debate? We also explore Canada's current economic challenges—from affordability concerns to slowing growth—and ask whether government spending priorities are aligned with the needs of Canadians. This includes a discussion on foreign aid decisions, such as funding directed to countries like Sudan, and how those choices are being communicated to the public. Finally, we examine how shifts in political power can occur outside of general elections, including MPs changing party affiliation (often called "floor crossing"), and what that means for democratic accountability and public trust. This episode breaks down media narratives, political strategy, and government spending in Canada—offering a critical perspective on the stories shaping today's political landscape.

The golden Liberal majority government is taking shape one year after the last Canadian election—Built, not elected - through backdoor deals? In this episode, I break down the growing debate around political power in Canada, focusing on whether a new Liberal majority has been secured (or manufactured?) through MP floor crossings, shifting alliances, and strategic political positioning—without voters directly weighing in. I examine the role of Mark Carney and the Liberal Party, asking tough questions about democratic accountability, transparency, and whether backroom political dynamics are shaping the balance of power in Ottawa. What does all this say about democracy and the will of the people in Canada? I also take a critical look at media coverage from CBC and others, exploring whether the narrative is being framed as a leadership issue for Pierre Poilievre—instead of scrutinizing broader concerns about how political majorities are formed. Finally, I connect the dots between rising fuel costs, political pressure, and policy shifts, including whether Liberal strategies—like discussions around cutting the fuel excise tax—reflect ideas long associated with Conservatives, and how global unrest such as the Irish fuel and farming protests may be influencing this decision-making in Canada. If you're interested in Canadian politics, media bias, government accountability, fuel taxes, cost of living, and the future of democracy in Canada, this episode breaks it all down. Topics covered: Canadian politics 2026, Liberal Party strategy, Mark Carney leadership, Pierre Poilievre, CBC media analysis, media bias in Canada, floor crossing MPs, fuel excise tax Canada, cost of living crisis, Ireland protests impact, government transparency, democracy in Canada #CanadaPolitics #MarkCarney #PierrePoilievre #CBC #MediaBias #LiberalParty #CanadianElection #FuelTax #CostOfLiving #Podcast

In this episode, I break down what happened inside Canada's Liberal Convention and the political conversations shaping the future of the country. From Mark Carney's vision for Canada to debates around party direction, leadership, and policy priorities, this convention raised major questions about where Canadian politics is headed. I also explore the growing discussion around floor crossings in Canadian politics—why MPs switch parties, what motivates these decisions, and whether they signal deeper strategic shifts within Parliament. Is this simply political realignment, or is there a broader strategy at play? And how does Pierre Poilievre and the Conservative Party factor into the current narrative being shaped in Canadian media and politics? This episode examines: Key takeaways from the Liberal Convention Mark Carney's political and economic vision for Canada The controversy and debate around floor crossings in Parliament Whether recent political shifts reflect strategy or instability How Canada's political landscape is evolving  Whether you follow Canadian politics closely or are just trying to understand what's really happening behind the headlines, this episode breaks it down in a clear and direct way.

In this episode, I break down the political firestorm surrounding Marilyn Gladu's floor crossing and why it has ignited a national debate about ideology, media framing, and the implications of the 'far right'. Why is Mark Carney facing backlash for welcoming a figure many critics label "far-right"? Is this a strategic move to secure political power—or a sign that the Liberal Party is drifting from its core values? I explore: The controversy behind Marilyn Gladu's move and what "floor crossing" really means in Canadian politics today.  Why some Liberal voters are outraged about this.  How mainstream outlets like CBC are framing the story The broader debate over what defines "far-right" in today's political landscape Whether expanding the "big tent" strengthens democracy—or weakens party identity This episode takes a critical look at media narratives, political strategy, and the growing divide between perception and reality in Canadian politics. 🎧 If you're interested in Canadian politics, media bias, conservative perspectives, and the battle over political labels—this episode is for you. 👉 Follow the podcast for more deep dives on Canadian news and political analysis. 👉 Share this episode and join the conversation. #CanadianPolitics #MarilynGladu #MarkCarney #LiberalParty #MediaBias #FloorCrossing #CDNPoli #PoliticsPodcast

Blocked pipelines, Alto scandals, and whispers of political bribery—what's really happening behind the scenes in Ottawa? From high-speed rail scandals to blocked pipelines, this episode dives into the decisions shaping Canada—and the controversies behind them. I explore François-Philippe Champagne's recusal from the Alto project, the federal government's push for Net Zero policies, and how Canadians are watching their energy and economic freedoms get sidelined. Plus, I cover the shocking whispers of political maneuvering and potential MP bribery. Tune in as I unpack the stories the mainstream media won't always connect—and discuss what this means for Canadians, jobs, and our future.

In this episode, I break down the growing political battle over gas prices in Canada, as Conservatives push for a tax holiday while Liberals continue to defend their climate policy approach. What would cutting fuel taxes actually mean for Canadians—and would it make a real difference at the pump? We also take a closer look at how mainstream media pundits are framing the debate, and whether political narratives are shaping the conversation as much as the facts. Are concerns about policy being driven by economics, climate goals, Donald Trump, or the political implications of a potential win for Pierre Poilievre? This episode cuts through the noise to explore what's really at stake—for your wallet, for climate policy, and for the future of Canadian politics.

In this episode, I break down Pierre Poilievre's long-form interview and his argument for why socialism doesn't work, especially in the context of Canada's growing economic challenges. From the housing crisis to rising inequality, Poilievre lays out his perspective on why more government intervention may be making things worse—not better. I also talk about how the gap between rich and poor continues to widen, what's driving housing unaffordability across Canada, and whether current policies are helping or hurting everyday Canadians.  Beyond domestic issues, I dive into growing concerns about Chinese electric vehicles (EVs) and warnings from U.S. officials that they could pose national security risks through surveillance technology. Finally, we touch on the lack of transparency around Canada–U.S. trade discussions, and what that could mean for the future of the Canadian economy, jobs, and investment. Why is the government not being transparent with Canadians on trade negotiations with America. Why is it taking so long?

In this episode, I dive into how Canada's Liberal government is using taxpayer money to subsidize failing industries, from high-speed rail projects like ALTO to struggling energy and transportation sectors, to subsidizing housing bureaucracies. I examine whether these policies are truly helping the economy—or just keeping inefficient projects alive at the expense of ordinary Canadians. I also explore the potential risks to private property, the controversy over government support for certain industries while others are left to fail, and the political double standards that make headlines. From Pierre Poilievre's reaction to the NDP's leftward shift, to questions about Canada's ties to China and forced labour in global supply chains, this episode uncovers the policies and politics shaping your wallet, your property, and the future of Canadian industry.

In this episode, I break down the rise of Avi Lewis and what his leadership could mean for the future of the New Democratic Party. I take a closer look at the recent party convention and ask an important question: is the NDP shifting further left—and if so, how far? I also make the case for why capitalism continues to outperform socialism, especially in large, complex societies. From economic efficiency to individual opportunity, I explain where I believe socialist systems fall short and why those ideas can struggle when scaled nationally. On the political side, I explore how the NDP's direction could impact the Liberal Party of Canada, particularly when it comes to competing for progressive and environmentally focused voters. With some voters previously hesitant about Jagmeet Singh, could a shift in leadership reshape the balance on the left—or split it even further? This episode is a critical look at ideology, strategy, and the future of Canadian politics.

In this episode, I break down the growing debate around Bill C-9 (Combatting Hate Speech Act) and what critics say is a contradiction in Liberal priorities. While pushing new legislation aimed at regulating online speech, the Liberal government is also facing backlash for opposing or blocking several tough-on-crime private members' bills that would increase sentencing and limit repeat offenders. Are these policies about protecting Canadians—or restricting speech while going soft on crime? Are they protecting the victims - or the criminals? I also dive into the controversy surrounding Michael Ma, after his sudden political shift raised serious questions about transparency, loyalty, and potential foreign influence in Canadian politics. Plus, I revisit a heated exchange where Pierre Poilievre grills Mark Carney over Brookfield Asset Management and its alleged connections to supply chains linked to forced labour in China. What did Carney say, and what does it mean for Canada's economic and ethical stance on global business?

In this episode, I dive into what's being called a growing immigration crisis, including allegations surrounding a "153K fraud scandal" and broader systemic failures. I examine the roles of Lena Diab, Sean Fraser, and Marc Miller in hurting our immigration system , and question whether leadership decisions have contributed to a breakdown in oversight and accountability. I also explore Canada's economic policies—from the rejection of traditional industry frameworks like the Auto Pact motion, proposed by the conservatives VS the rise of taxpayer-funded subsidies for corporations that later relocate operations abroad. Are these strategies protecting Canadian workers, or accelerating job losses? Finally, I tackle the country's energy direction, including debates over pipelines, carbon capture requirements, and the broader push for green ideology. With global energy pressures mounting, I ask whether current policies are balancing environmental goals with economic and energy realities—or missing the mark entirely.

While Carney takes a break, Pierre Poilievre dominates the headlines with glowing media coverage of his U.S. tour and his interview with Rogan. They were not expecting this! In this episode, I break down how mainstream outlets are framing his message, the implications for Canada-U.S. relations, and why Bill C-22 is raising serious concerns about government powers. Tune in for an in-depth look at media narratives, political strategy, and controversy.

In this episode, I break down Pierre Poilievre's appearance on The Joe Rogan Experience and the intense reaction it sparked across mainstream media. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JtbGgSwuE_U  

Pierre Poilievre heads to the United States to tackle what Mark Carney promised Canadians while Canada's 'low-carbon' energy is being rejected abroad. I break down Japan turning away our "green" energy, the $56 billion deals moving south of the border, and how political inaction at home—from the stalled Stand on Guard bill to warnings from the Human Rights Commission—is putting Canadians' rights and economic future at risk.  https://x.com/search?q=police%20saying%20leave%20keys%20for%20intruders&src=typed_query https://x.com/CCFR_CCDAF/status/2033546805527327184 https://x.com/ryangerritsen/status/2033901774667477265 https://x.com/MarcNixon24/status/2033654610360156437 https://x.com/adamchamb/status/2033605361266225439 https://www.theglobeandmail.com/politics/opinion/article-poilievre-arrives-late-to-the-auto-debate-with-a-plan-from-1965/ https://x.com/cbcwatcher/status/2033667912876044380 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I3k7OOIckOg https://x.com/MarcNixon24/status/1944391387375636870  

In this episode, I take a look at the first year of Prime Minister Mark Carney and ask a simple question: what has actually been accomplished? Has he accomplished ANYTHING of significance for Canadians? I talk about the ongoing housing crisis across Canada, rising concerns about unemployment and job losses, and the growth of crime and lack of public safety. We also examine Canada's relationship with the United States and the criticism that the government has struggled to secure a meaningful economic or trade agreement. Finally, I cover Pierre Poilievre's recent trip to the United States and his proposal for a new Auto Pact aimed at strengthening North American manufacturing and protecting Canadian auto jobs. Is Canada moving in the right direction after a year of the Carney government? And could a new auto pact change the future of Canada's auto industry? Tune in for a breakdown of the major political and economic issues shaping the country today.

Is Canada giving up its energy advantage? In this episode I break down the growing debate over Mark Carney's vision of turning Canada into a "green energy superpower" while conservatives argue that the liberal government is ignoring one of its greatest economic assets: oil and natural resources. While Canada debates pipelines and energy policy, Donald Trump has been making major moves on the world stage. A massive energy and refinery deal between the United States and India raises a big question: why didn't India make that deal with Canada? With some of the largest oil reserves in the world, many Canadians are asking whether federal policies have made the country less attractive for international investment. We also look at how energy policy impacts Canada's global competitiveness and what it means for the future of Canadian jobs, trade, and economic growth.

In this episode, I break down the latest developments in Canadian politics after another Member of Parliament crossed the floor to join Prime Minister Mark Carney's Liberal caucus. Did this move bring the government one step closer to securing a majority? I also dive into the ongoing national conversation about free speech, media accountability, and public trust in journalism. The episode explores claims made by CBC journalist Travis Dhanraj about alleged internal pressures and editorial direction within Canada's public broadcaster, raising broader questions about media independence and bias. Another major topic in this episode is Bill C-9 and the broader debate around online speech, public safety, and regulation. Canadians are increasingly divided over how to balance freedom of expression with protections against harmful content and hate-motivated crimes. In addition, I discuss the recent rise in antisemitic incidents reported in several Canadian cities and the competing political responses from Liberal and Conservative leaders. What policies are being proposed, and what solutions are being debated in Parliament and across the country?

The escalating crisis involving Iran has sent shockwaves through global energy markets, increasing demand for oil from stable producers such as Canada. The conflict has disrupted shipping through the Strait of Hormuz, a strategic route responsible for roughly 20% of the world's oil supply, leading to sharp price spikes and fears of long-term supply shortages. Oil prices have surged above $100 per barrel, as markets react to reduced production and the risk of further disruption across the Middle East. As global buyers search for reliable suppliers outside the Middle East, Canada's large oil reserves position it as a potential alternative source of energy for allies in Europe and Asia. However, this surge in demand comes at a time when Canada's federal leadership continues to emphasize long-term climate commitments such as achieving net-zero emissions, creating debate about whether the country should expand oil and gas production to meet global demand or prioritize decarbonization. At the same time, Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre has been promoting Canada's energy sector abroad. During a recent trip to Europe, he presented Canada as a reliable energy supplier and argued that democratic nations should strengthen trade and energy partnerships. He has also called for deeper economic and security ties with countries such as the United Kingdom, Australia, and New Zealand, emphasizing cooperation among allied nations in an increasingly unstable geopolitical environment.

Trade tensions with the United States are rising again and Canada's response could define the next decade of economic growth. In this episode, I walk through Pierre Poilievre's speech at the economic club of Toronto where he speaks of his conservative Canada-first economic vision in the face of Trump-era tariffs. What leverage does Canada actually have? How should Ottawa respond to trade threats? And is the Conservative approach the most coherent strategy on the table? We walk through Poilievre's case for stronger negotiating leverage, energy independence, and rebuilding Canada's economic advantage including the argument that Canada should be exporting its own LNG instead of importing shipments from Australia. I also look at the debate in the house of commons over immigration. Conservatives are pushing to remove Immigration Minister Lena Diab, arguing the system remains overwhelmed and mismanaged. They recently introduced what they call a "common-sense" motion to address the issue of which the government voted against. What does that vote signal about Ottawa's priorities? And how does immigration policy connect to housing, labour markets, and economic growth? sources: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UZPxfk--yKE https://www.cbc.ca/player/play/video/9.7003622 https://x.com/esme_saysno/status/2022576732528955678 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vv2S41YOsZg https://www.junonews.com/p/former-immigration-minister-sean https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_nBvVqZt8fc    

What happens when a 'scholar of the far right' FLEES the United States — only to discover that life in Canada isn't the safe haven they imagined? In this episode, I talk about growing use of the term "MAGA" as a political smear in Canadian media and the on the ground pressures facing everyday Canadians, I talk about identity, media framing, and the future of Canada–U.S. relations. Is Canada truly more stable or are we ignoring serious structural problems at home? Why does Canada still depend so heavily on trade with the United States? And are the trade negotiations made by the government REAAALLY helping with problems in Canada? And with CUSMA under pressure, what would a world without CUSMA mean for jobs, investment, and economic security? I break down: The politics behind the "MAGA" label in Canada The economic realities facing newcomers to Canada Why Canada urgently needs a stronger trade strategy with America What happens if the Canada–U.S. economic relationship weakens Media narratives, economic dependence, national identity, and the hard truths behind cross-border politics. If you care about Canada's future, trade policy, free speech, and political polarization, this episode is for you.   sources: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AkR11l5Q1sU https://www.youtube.com/shorts/WQWTrVGT2YY https://x.com/DefazioIvano/status/2025902961063256110 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zWIx6MVWGqg&list=PLeyJPHbRnGaYu0zCG0z2kmpodDlLGhEBf&index=7 https://www.cbc.ca/player/play/video/9.6949566 https://www.facebook.com/reel/760519140455567 https://abacusdata.ca/latest-findings/  

In this episode, I go through the house of commons debate between Pierre Poilievre & Mark Carney. I break down yesterday's controversial motion put forward by the Conservatives and why the Liberals voted against it. I explore how Canada's open border policies are putting pressure on key public systems such as housing, healthcare, crime and education and what this means for everyday Canadians. Tune in for an in-depth look at immigration, policy, and the political debate shaping the future of our country.  

Is Ottawa engineering a majority government without calling an election? In this episode, I talk about the political shockwaves following Matt Jeneroux's floor crossing and look at whether the Liberals are strategically expanding their power inside Parliament. Is this normal parliamentary politics? Or is this a calculated move to strengthen control without going back to voters? I talk about the media narrative around Pierre Poilievre's leadership, how this defection could lead the liberals to an unelected MAJORITY. What could be the consequences of a Liberal majority for taxes, energy policy, healthcare, inflation, housing, civil liberties, federal spending and the future of Canada Did Matt Jeneroux cross the floor for his own political career?  If you care about the future of Canadian politics, leadership accountability, and how government majorities impact everyday Canadians, this is an episode you won't want to miss. sources: https://www.instagram.com/reel/DU7lQRvgCUm/ https://www.junonews.com/p/conservative-mp-matt-jeneroux-resigns https://www.facebook.com/AndrewLawtonMedia/posts/one-commonality-in-the-statements-by-floor-crossers-chris-dentremont-michael-ma-/1282752890332833/ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T6PKp4YnjEU&t=181s https://x.com/MarkJCarney/status/2024140887014412764 https://www.facebook.com/reel/2266272907229973 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5gNdxLQN1sk  

BREAKING: Matt Jeneroux has crossed the floor to join the Liberals — at a time when immigration levels are surging and food prices continue to climb. In this episode, I break down why floor crossing raises serious questions about representation and accountability, the impact of current Liberal immigration policy on housing, services, and affordability, AND the growing divide between nationalist and globalist approaches to governing As Canadians struggle with the cost of living and record population growth, political realignment in Ottawa couldn't come at a more critical moment. Is this a principled shift or political opportunism? And what does it signal about the future direction of Canada? If you're concerned about affordability, immigration policy, globalisation and the direction of the country, this episode is for you. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=53-a9mSscTUhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4QbJqp9-E3o https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BmUMx16Mb6o https://www.google.com/search?client=safari&hs=XyhU&sca_esv=a370d6b80d2c0c5a&rls=en&sxsrf=ANbL-n5gKsaCrVLXXY8R46KVd4F2qwsx_A:1771424979736&udm=7&fbs=ADc_l-aN0CWEZBOHjofHoaMMDiKpaEWjvZ2Py1XXV8d8KvlI3vWUtYx0DZdicpfE1faGYemg2KC4yuMPyQlIvlWqq2At2yMvCZgi_bwXXU0sv2NZz1ci8vvXN7qvH5d5H0L2gzDVa8EQXPOe03G6oWgM1i7mQuRVJZMw63JPM9jizs0p2p0CKnW3p6_iMTGuk3xLMjYD_G_SYUdHsIciM1dHUgViogBHUA&q=scott+reid+colicky+baby&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwifhaeloOOSAxVwMlkFHfj9OC4QtKgLegQIERAB&biw=1164&bih=681&dpr=2 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8vRsLN13fZo https://x.com/gman5180/status/2021844797989040282?s=46  

Has Mark Carney delivered meaningful results for everyday Canadians, or is his political momentum tied too closely to external factors? In this episode, I look at Carney's tarrif approach and examine whether his strategy of positioning himself in contrast to Donald Trump is sustainable in the long run. With trade tensions and tariff discussions shaping headlines, does this narrative provide a lasting political foundation or just a temporary boost? I break down: Whether Carney's record reflects measurable domestic achievements The durability of running against Trump. How potential tariff reductions could shift the political landscape The potential loss of the terrebonne riding Why calling an election now may carry significant risk considering there isnt a pressing reason for him to call an election Signs of possible voter realignment, especially among people who lost their jobs because of the tarrifs and the Chinese communities that fled China.  Trade policy, cost of living, and economic stability remain top issues in Canada. What has Carney's government done to help in these areas? And are things getting better? Or is it all just smoke and mirrors? This episode offers a candid political analysis of Carney's strategy, electoral risks, and the broader direction of Canadian federal politics. https://www.cbsnews.com/video/jimmy-lais-son-says-his-fathers-20-year-prison-sentence-is-devastating-but-we-expected-it/ https://www.breitbart.com/politics/2026/02/14/jivani-says-canada-harming-itself-with-hissy-fit-on-trade/amp/ https://www.pm.gc.ca/en/news/news-releases/2026/01/16/prime-minister-carney-forges-new-strategic-partnership-peoples https://www.reuters.com/world/asia-pacific/china-will-make-fair-ruling-canadian-canola-says-commerce-ministry-2026-02-12/ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Hbp5HHNJ-NQ https://www.ctvnews.ca/world/russia-ukraine-war/article/canada-to-provide-25-billion-in-economic-aid-for-ukraine/ https://www.cpac.ca/primetime-politics https://www.policyalternatives.ca/news-research/bill-c-15-would-allow-corporations-to-be-exempt-from-most-canadian-laws/ https://halifax.citynews.ca/video/2026/02/13/trump-considers-lowering-steel-and-aluminum-tariffs-amid-inflation-concerns/    

In this episode, I look at how quickly political debate can turn personal - and vice versa. A Liberal strategist publicly insults Conservative MP Jamil Jivani, exposing how scared the Liberals are of Jamil Jivani's rise to politics . I break down what happened, why it matters, and how easily people on the left resort to personal attacks. At the same time, I reflect again, on the tragedy in Tumbler Ridge — and the deeper systemic questions it raises. What does this case reveal about gaps in mental health support, public safety systems, and early intervention? Are we focusing on the issues that most directly impact Canadians? Or is the media trying to shape what really happened to fit their narrative? This episode explores media framing, gun control, mental health and whether the national conversation is centered on the right problems. https://x.com/piersmorgan/status/2021681094215577719 https://www.ctvnews.ca/video/2026/02/12/lets-remember-them-not-this-murderer-family-grieving-loss-of-daughter-in-tumbler-ridge-shooting/ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mp5yeeM1lm4 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mp5yeeM1lm4 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ogcs1vjWARE      

In this episode, I reflect on the tragic February 10th shooting in British Columbia; first and foremost with compassion for the victims, their families, and everyone affected by this devastating event. I also look at the broader systemic questions this tragedy raises. What does it reveal about Canada's ongoing mental health crisis? Are our institutions equipped to identify and support people in severe distress before situations escalate? And why is it wrong to ask questions about the relationship between mental health and crime.  And why is pointing out the connection between immigration and housing instability frowned upon? As political discussion intensifies around issues like security clearances and foreign interference, I wonder whether the media and policymakers are focusing on the priorities that most directly impact everyday Canadians. Rather than just trying to keep power.  I approach this topic with care, recognizing the human toll at the center of it all.    sources: https://x.com/i/grok/share/VetzSycfiTFtRz1Uq2NUlNjcT?utm https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/ottawa/bruce-fanjoy-criticizes-return-to-office-plans-9.7081707 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jikCSdybi1M https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3tWpZqDW9N0 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p0NuoYq1J_k https://www.junonews.com/p/exclusive-family-confirms-identity https://edmonton.citynews.ca/2025/11/04/budget-pledges-to-shrink-size-of-public-service-by-40000-over-three-years/?utm https://www.youtube.com/shorts/zX95LQC86vo  

In this episode, I talk about Mark Carney's new electric vehicle policy and why subsidizing failing industries doesn't create a stronger economy,  it delays the inevitable. As Canada's auto sector sheds jobs and investment, Liberal leaders insist everything is working "as planned." And that they are doing a great job. I look at how EV subsidies, government mandates, and political spin are being used to mask real economic damage, especially for Canadian auto workers and manufacturing communities. I also walk through Chrystia Freeland's appearance on Bill Maher and the broader pattern of Liberal messaging: blaming global forces, the U.S., corporations and conservatives — while refusing to take responsibility for policy choices at home. This episode cuts through the talking points to ask hard questions: Do EV subsidies actually build competitive industries? Why are auto jobs disappearing despite billions in government support? Andhow are the Liberals gaslighting Canadians into thinking theyre doing a great job 'fixing' the problems they created?  If you care about jobs, affordability, and whether Canada's economic leadership is grounded in reality or rhetoric, this is an episode you don't want to miss.     https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M_lNYXKu59g https://nationalpost.com/opinion/jamil-jivani-what-i-learned-on-my-my-trip-to-washington-d-c https://globalnews.ca/news/11653721/canada-auto-sector-strategy-2026/?utm https://www.cbc.ca/news/business/job-numbers-january-2026-9.7077050 https://www.junonews.com/p/canadian-taxpayers-lose-270m-after?utm https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6FOsrGP7OhM https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3rn57brxT-g  

Pierre Poilievre, Jamil Jivani, and the NEW Conservative strategy that is disrupting the Liberal government's messaging and is reshaping the political narrative. In this episode, I break down how Pierre Poilievre and the Conservative Party outmaneuvered the Liberal government, seized control of the political narrative, and caught Ottawa completely off guard. What began as a routine political moment quickly turned into a strategic shift — with Jamil Jivani's Washington trip exposing cracks in the Liberal messaging and forcing a reactive response from the left.  I analyze how Conservatives are reframing the narrative, why the Liberal government struggle to respond, and what this moment reveals about leadership, political strategy, and narrative control in Canadian politics. As criticism mounts and Canadians react in real time, Conservatives are positioning themselves as focused, disciplined, and aligned with the concerns of everyday Canadians - ahead of a potential snap election in the spring.  sources: https://www.agilus.ca/uncategorized/blogs-and-insights/canadas-labour-market-in-november-2025-strong-headline-softer-reality-beneath-the-surface/?utm_source=chatgpt.com https://www.facebook.com/reel/1433907631431887 https://www.ctvnews.ca/business/article/canadas-economy-is-on-life-support-and-country-is-in-recession-says-economist/ https://www.cbc.ca/player/play/video/9.7073683 https://www.cbc.ca/player/play/video/9.7073610 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XJA6kDFqgQk https://x.com/i/trending/2018783657830342948 https://x.com/AndrewScheer/status/2018348684896067858 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rqY4fU6zWzI  

As the Liberal government loses two more Members of Parliament, questions are growing about stability, leadership, and strategy in Ottawa. In this episode, I break down what the latest MP resignations signal for the government — and why, at the same time, Conservative MP Jamil Jivani is in Washington engaging directly on Canada–U.S. trade with officials tied to the Trump administration. Why has Ottawa been absent from these conversations with America? Is FEAR of Donald Trump now a political strategy — and is it preventing serious engagement on trade and economic risk? I ook at the political math, the messaging incentives, and what this contrast says about how each party is positioning itself ahead of the next federal election. sources: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JTvPQ0Ny9uI&t=4s https://www.cbc.ca/news/politics/jivani-washington-trip-9.7072956    

Pierre Poilievre's vision for Canada is resonating with voters like never before — and in this episode, I break down why his message is gaining momentum right now. As Canadians grapple with inflation, housing affordability, rising taxes, cost-of-living pressures, government spending, and declining trust in mainstream media, Pierre Poilievre has positioned himself as a clear alternative to the Liberal government. I examine Poilievre's leadership style, his economic policies, and his focus on freedom, accountability, and affordability, and why those ideas are connecting with Canadians across the country. I also look into how media coverage of Pierre Poilievre, the Conservative Party of Canada, and the next Canadian federal election is shaping public perception — and why many voters feel his leadership review and growing support are being underplayed. From housing policy and inflation to government overreach and fiscal responsibility, this episode lays out why Pierre Poilievre's platform is increasingly seen as a path forward for Canada. Whether you support Pierre Poilievre or are still undecided, my political analysis looks at why Poilievre is gaining traction, how the Liberals are responding, and what his leadership could mean for Canada's economy, democracy, and future.   sources  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f3gsEmHvWR0 https://www.facebook.com/reel/1323503243138938 https://www.cbc.ca/news/business/canadian-economy-bled-66-000-jobs-in-august-as-unemployment-rate-at-its-highest-since-pandemic-days-1.7625918 https://www.fraserinstitute.org/commentary/weak-job-numbers-last-year-may-mean-weak-job-numbers-year https://www.facebook.com/reel/911081218274368 https://www.nytimes.com/2026/01/31/world/americas/canada-pierre-poilievre-conservatives.html ttps://www.blacklocks.ca/feds-blame-political-actors/ https://www.westernstandard.news/news/sedition-in-ottawa-carney-refuses-to-comment-on-his-freedom-convoy-condemnation/63497 https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/toronto/lindsay-home-intruder-knife-defence-1.7614690 https://www.ctvnews.ca/canada/article/canada-is-among-countries-with-an-ultra-low-fertility-rate-what-is-behind-the-drop/ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=38VFVzgACTs

Leadership reviews aren't just about staying on — they're about confidence, unity, and momentum. In this episode, I break down why Pierre Poilievre deserves to win his leadership review by a strong margin, not just pass it narrowly. From rebuilding the Conservative coalition to making affordability the defining issue in Canadian politics, Poilievre has reshaped the national conversation and re-energized voters, who had previously tuned out. I look at his strengths as a leader, including message discipline, connection with working Canadians, and his ability to force accountability on cost-of-living issues like housing, inflation, and government spending. I also explain why a decisive leadership review result matters — not just for the Conservative Party, but for Canadians looking for a credible alternative government. Sources: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HR4Ct0_7CVA https://www.cbc.ca/news/politics/poilievre-leadership-review-vote-9.7065628 https://nationalpost.com/news/canada/carneys-liberals-soar-to-47-and-a-nine-point-lead-in-national-polls-after-davos-speech-leger https://www.ealingtimes.co.uk/news/national/25802819.pragmatist-sir-keir-starmer-distances-mark-carneys-davos-speech/ https://www.instagram.com/reel/DUBqwhXkvOD/  

Canada's cost-of-living crisis keeps getting worse — but Ottawa's answer is another one-time grocery rebate? In this episode, I break down why rebates don't fix inflation, rising food prices, or the deeper economic problems facing Canadians. We look at how mass immigration, government red tape, and stalled productivity are putting pressure on housing, wages, and affordability — while our prime minister recycles old tactics by selling short-term relief as a solution. I also unpack the Davos fallout involving Mark Carney and Donald Trump, after U.S. Treasury official Scott Bessent claimed Carney backpedaled "aggressively" on his global economic remarks during a private call. What was actually said?  sources https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MFxDncW4LOw https://www.foxnews.com/video/6388356389112 https://www.youtube.com/shorts/Oj4wIC7a8vI https://newrepublic.com/post/205761/canada-carney-trump-phone-call-davos?utm_source=chatgpt.com https://www.cbc.ca/news/politics/us-treasury-secretary-scott-bessent-mark-carney-9.7064976  

In this episode, I break down Donald Trump's renewed 100% tariff threat and what rising Canada–U.S. trade tensions could mean for the Canadian economy. From concerns around global trade with China and the impact of electric vehicle imports, to questions about manufacturing, jobs, and long-term competitiveness, I explore how trade policy uncertainty is colliding with an already high cost of living in Canada. The rhetoric coming from the liberal government versus the actual reality Canadians face on a daily basis.  I also examine the political and economic context shaping current trade negotiations, including Canada's relationship with the United States, the role of the Prime Minister's decisions, and why affordability has become a growing issue for average Canadians. As housing costs, inflation, and everyday expenses continue to rise, trade policy and economic strategy are becoming central to the national conversation. This episode offers analysis and a conservative perspective/opinion on global supply chains and how they are affecting the Canadian market and how they COULD affect the Canadian economy.  I speak on the rising cost of living and the broader economic challenges facing Canada today.  Thank you for supporting my passion :)  sources:  https://truthsocial.com/@realDonaldTrump https://justthenews.com/government/diplomacy/deal-devil-canada-tries-trade-us-partnership-chinese-business https://www.youtube.com/shorts/0LyETcH9vcI https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aEUO14RGBSc https://www.youtube.com/shorts/tPFpHdMw0g4 https://www.youtube.com/shorts/h0aKzNDBKxg https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z_4K_KSYp7Q  

In this episode, I break down Mark Carney's "Rhetoric vs Reality" speech at the World Economic Forum (WEF)and question whether his global messaging matches the actual reality of Canadians. While Carney argues leaders must close the gap between words and action, critics point out that many of the same problems persist, raising doubts about whether rhetoric is actually translating into results. I examine how Carney's remarks were received, Donald Trump's response, Greenland, how outlets such as the CBC covered the story. From a conservative perspective, in this episode I discuss concerns that fear based language and worst-case scenario framing can contribute to public anxiety rather than clarity and truth. I talk about elite, global-stage rhetoric and compare that with what many describe as a grim reality at home, exploring whether fear-driven narratives influence public opinion ahead of elections. Basically, I talk WEF, media framing, political messaging, and the growing disconnect between rhetoric and the actual lived experience of real Canadians.     sources: https://www.youtube.com/watch?app=desktop&v=M26WMuTc6Vg https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Fb28MnGlrUM https://www.facebook.com/AndrewLawtonMedia/videos/here-you-have-it-in-his-own-words-mark-carney-admits-hes-an-elitist-and-a-global/622233650505908/ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bDNFbNwEw0I https://www150.statcan.gc.ca/n1/daily-quotidien/250205/dq250205a-eng.htm?utm_source=chatgpt.com https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ctk1d6xKW60  

In this episode, I take a deep dive into the growing influence of the World Economic Forum (WEF) and how its ideas, priorities, and networks shape policies across Western governments. Who's listening, who's implementing these ideas, and why is America pushing back against their net zero, globalist agenda? I also examine Mark Carney's comments on "middle powers" banding together — what does that actually mean in a world still dominated by U.S. military, economic, and financial power? Is this a realistic strategy, or a sign of a desire for western world leaders to shift global alliances? Finally, I break down a critical question rarely answered honestly: what would NATO look like without the United States? I talk about why America is the backbone of the alliance — and whether NATO could survive without it.  sources: https://www.youtube.com/shorts/CqwXfCqhM6Y https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dBwxkgh3tY0 https://ukdefencejournal.org.uk/nato-releases-2025-defence-expenditure-figures/?utm https://www.theasset.com/article-esg/54168/china-dominates-entire-clean-energy-green-tech-portfolio?utm https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dE981Z_TaVo https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZMJqIohjPYs https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eO98KgWbXFw     

What did Mark Carney really mean when he said "ELBOWS UP" — and why did it raise so many eyebrows? In this episode, I break down the context, the messaging, and what Canadians should be paying attention to beneath the surface. All through the perspective of a conservative. I also dive into a major court ruling that sent shockwaves through the country: Canada's courts have found the federal government's use of the Emergencies Act to be UNCONSTITUTIONAL. This is a landmark decision with huge implications for civil liberties, government overreach, and the rule of law in Canada. 🇨🇦 A big WIN for democracy, rights, and accountability This is a must-listen to for anyone concerned about freedom, government power, and the future direction of Canada. 👉 Don't forget to like, subscribe, and share your thoughts in the comments — your voice matters. THANK YOU :)   sources: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_0eKqfMB1uA https://www.junonews.com/p/cbc-omits-carneys-new-world-order https://x.com/Tablesalt13/status/2012891310718410881 https://globalnews.ca/news/10955572/canadian-mnp-debt-index-new-low-2025/?utm https://theccf.ca/federal-court-of-appeal-emergencies-act-decision-your-questions-answered/ https://www.facebook.com/CanadaProud.org/videos/1226834059381938/ https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-55631198 https://www.facebook.com/CanadaProud.org/videos/1226834059381938/  

sources:  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k4SF8JPvQXs https://www.pm.gc.ca/en/news/statements/2026/01/16/joint-statement-canada-china-leaders-meeting?utm_source https://www.youtube.com/shorts/Mrd-tHq-IvU https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NtnntiAH5wM https://www.reuters.com/business/energy/global-oil-demand-wont-peak-until-2032-wood-mackenzie-report-says-2025-10-29/?utm_source https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_proven_oil_reserves https://x.com/therealmrbench/status/2011195133098934655 https://torontosun.com/opinion/columnists/coastal-first-nations-is-an-activist-group-they-have-no-veto https://www.canadianenergycentre.ca/pro-or-con-measuring-first-nations-support-or-opposition-to-oil-and-gas-in-b-c-and-alberta/?utm https://www.ipsos.com/en-ca/majority-canadians-support-new-pipeline-construction-and-reforms-project-approval-process?utm https://www.instagram.com/reel/C7opKVJgVJz/ https://ca.news.yahoo.com/prime-minister-mark-carney-departs-224738581.html?utm_source=chatgpt.com&guccounter=1&guce_referrer=aHR0cHM6Ly9jaGF0Z3B0LmNvbS8&guce_referrer_sig=AQAAAE_ZptW84OxoztKPYgQu4Oc1y9gSTdskc2KD1OPt_RLXrCPFdaBNYBGauoOBTcu6ASNxtFqCyMoODUSzu9NyiLGOkcOIWkaZ8byL_v1HnyFs9dJ2PLnpxOd9FQ_EmZT1F7ljSB7ZlO69DAlco4KUVmnJ4Z8Ibeh45kxTz2f5j6MK https://westgatesentinel.com/national/carneys-flights-cost-1300000emit-550-tonnes-co2-into-atmosphere?utm https://www.ipsos.com/en-ca/majority-canadians-support-new-pipeline-construction-and-reforms-project-approval-process?utm_source=chatgpt.com https://www.cbc.ca/news/politics/liberal-vote-no-poilievre-pipeline-motion-9.7008658 https://rcmp.ca/en/news/2025/04/numerous-bc-fentanyl-production-labs-dismantled-chemist-arrested https://x.com/moneytalkstweet/status/2011146898128724345