Canada Delivers FATAL BLOW to Trump as US ECONOMY CRASHES

Wow. Canada just delivered a fatal blow. to Donald Trump and his absurd. authoritarian regime in the United. States. Canada's Prime Minister Carney. was a surprise guest at the Toronto. International Film Festival and he did. not disappoint. He was looking at the. camera and said, "Donald, if you are. watching, do not push a Canadian too. far. You've seen what's already happened. as we've gone elbows up." Then the next. day, Prime Minister Carney gave a. powerful speech in Ontario where he.

talked about the importance of buying. Canada and pushing Canada to make sure. it establishes more reliable trade. partners outside of course of the United. States and develop stronger. relationships with the rest of the world. and say bye-bye to the United States of. America. Also with Canada being furious, a hero has emerged in Charlie Angus, leader of the resistance tour. And. Charlie Angus just launched Midas Canada.

this week, which absolutely crushed. It. got over 100,000 subscribers in 24. hours, showing how Canadians are ready. to fight. They've already showed that. fighting spirit and the resistance. continues in Canada. So, here's Prime. Minister Carney speaking at the Toronto. International Film Festival about the. elbows up mentality. Here, play this. clip. Uh, our current times make them. all the more precious. We're in a more.

dangerous, divided, and intolerant. world. In Canada, our sovereignty, our identity. has come under threat. And when. Canadians heard those threats, they. channeled their inner John Candy. stood. up, elbows up, wrote our own lines. We have our own plans. I'm almost done. Don't worry. I'm almost. done because there's a movie to watch.

As Uncle um Uncle Buck said, I got. I spent a lot of time on this. As Uncle Buck said, "I don't think I want to know a. six-year-old who isn't a dreamer.". Okay, Shimone Perez. Shimone Perez, I. don't think he saw Uncle Buck, but he. expanded on this and he said, and I.

quote, "A young person is someone whose. dreams are bigger than their. accomplishments.". Okay. Canada. is a story whose best chapters are yet. to be written. Not least because we're a. country that welcomes the world's. storytellers, celebrates their stories, and grows with them. So, TIFF at 50 is just starting out. Thank you for the honor of helping to.

open this. Merci. Enjoy the film. Canada. Then in Ontario, Prime Minister Carney. talked about how the relationship. between the United States and Canada has. been irreparably damaged, irreparably. ruptured, and Canada has moved on and it. is establishing relationships throughout. the world and saying bye-bye to what. there used to be with the United States. Here, play this clip. >> The world is changing rapidly.

The largest economy, the United States, is fundamentally reshaping all of its. trading relationships. And we're moving. from an age that lasted decades, an age. when free trade was a motor of global. economic growth to a new age, an age of. economic nationalism and mercantalism. You know, the US tariff rate is now the. highest it has been since the Great. Depression in the 1930s. And these tariffs are being applied to.

all countries on nearly all goods. And. the changes in US policy go beyond. tariffs. Countries now must in effect. buy access to the world's largest. economy through investments, through. unilateral trade liberalization and. policy changes in their home markets. And all the while the transformation of. global trade is occurring against a. backdrop of wider economic disruptions. of geopolitical.

realignment of AI and other. technological transformationations. and the necessity the imperative of a. shift to a greener economy. What's going on is not a transition. It's a rupture. and its effect will be profound. Workers displaced from their jobs. Supply chains that have existed for. decades disrupted. Companies forced to.

change where they find their materials. and their products. And all of this is causing an extreme. uncertainty that's holding back massive. amounts of investment and as a. consequence slowing economic growth. Just this morning, we see the impact in. today's employment report in Canada with. unemployment rising across regions and. sectors. This makes decisive action.

crucial. To be clear, we're in a position right now where. Canada currently has the best trading. deal with the United States of any of. their trading partners. 85% of our trade. with the US is now tariff-free. and we have the lowest tariff rate of. any country in the world. But we also know that given all those. changes, given the rupture, we can't.

rely on our most important trading. partner as we once did. >> And here from that same speech, Prime. Minister Carney talks about going beyond. the United States and looking to other. countries to do deals with. play this. clip. >> Given that we can't control what other. nations do, Canada's government is focused on what. we can control. And that means building. our strength at home, building Canada. strong.

[Applause]. That means giving our workers and our. companies the tools they need, retraining our workers, transforming our. strategic sectors, creating entirely new. industries, and being our own best. customer by buying Canadian. [Applause].

And to these ends, our new government is. embarking on an ambitious plan to secure. a new era of prosperity out of this age. of adversity. Our new industrial strategy will help. transform our economy from being overly. reliant on the United States to one that. is more resilient to global shocks. a. new economy that's built on the solid. foundation of Canadian industries, Canadian workers, and it's bolstered by.

diverse international trading partners. To drive this transformation, we've just. launched the major projects office. Its. job is to fasttrack major nation. building projects. Going back to the. Toronto International Film Festival, you. know, it just kind of warms my heart to. see like a normal likable leader. I. mean, we don't have that in the United. States. So, when I see someone like. Prime Minister Carney get up there in.

front of the Toronto International Film. Festival and get a standing ovation from. the crowd, it does it warms my heart. He's like a nice guy. Like, I'm watching. like a nice dude here. Play this clip. Yes. [Applause]. Thank you very much. Wow. [Applause].

Clearly, clearly a lot of Canadians have flown in. from abroad and haven't known what's. going on. Thank you. I'm here, Cameron. Thank you very much. I'm here to take. credit for, you know, all those uh. decisions that Justin uh and the. government took. Seriously, I'm here to. reinforce uh the commitment and I'm. honestly this is uh it's a great honor. I've been in those seats. Uh it is a.

great honor uh to be up here uh. particularly on the 50th uh anniversary. of the Toronto International Film. Festival. um for yeah for half a century. extending the invitation to the world. the world accepting bring us your. stories uh and we'll share ours. >> Scientists are fighting back against the. Trump administration's attack on our. climate. Let me interrupt Ben for a. quick minute to fill you in. More than. 85 scientists from around the world have. released a blistering rebuttal to a. recent US Department of Energy report.

that downplayed the threat of climate. change. The DOE review commissioned. under the Trump administration in July. argued that climate change is quote less. damaging economically than commonly. believed. But scientists say the report. is riddled with cherrypicked data, misqu. and outright errors, and was written. conveniently by a handpicked team of. five authors who reject the overwhelming. scientific consensus. Quote, "This. report makes a mockery of science," said. Dr. Andrew Destler, one of the experts. behind the 500page rebuttal. He accused.

the DOE of misrepresenting research, relying on anecdotes, and ignoring. established facts. Among the flaws, the. DOE actually claimed that rising carbon. dioxide could be a net benefit for US. agriculture without mentioning how. extreme heat is devastating crops. It. also dismissed evidence of human-caused. ocean warming that is destroying coral. reefs worldwide. Dr. Kim Cobb of Brown. University called the DOE's omission of. ocean impacts a quote glaring failure,

stressing that humanity is living. through a period of unprecedented. warmth. She warned that the biggest. danger is the report being used as a. foundation for future environmental. policy. Scientists emphasized that. unlike the DOE review, their rebuttal. underwent a rigorous pure process. Quote, "It's like a feather on one side. verse a,000 pounds of metal on the. other." Cobb said. Meanwhile, Trump has. continued dismantling climate. protections in his second term, expanding oil and gas production, and. rolling back over 200 environmental. safeguards. The Trump administration is.

counting on you not to care about this. So, and I want to emphasize this if. climate is important to you. Leave your. thoughts in the comments below. Share. your stories and let's make some noise. Okay, Ben, back to you. >> Sorry. Then going back to the speech in. Ontario, here is Prime Minister Carney. answers a question about always standing. up for Ukraine and being there to be a. bull work, a resistance against Vladimir. Putin's intentions of going after all of.

Europe and destroying the free world. And this was a not so subtle jab at. Donald Trump's utter weakness. Let's. play this clip right here. Uh, Prime. Minister, you and your office announced. yesterday a willingness to support. Ukraine uh with military scalable. scalable assistance, military assistance. to support a lasting piece of the. country. But now we've heard the Russian. president uh reject such security. assurances. He says that any troops, foreign troops in Ukraine would be a.

legitimate target. Does that change at. all your stance that was announced. yesterday? Look, uh, President Putin is, uh, is the cause of this war. Um, he has. not yet come to terms with the need for. peace. Um, we need to maintain, we uh, through the coalition, the willing other. allies, uh, the Ukrainian armed forces. need to maintain maximum pressure. Uh, that pressure uh, has several aspects. uh first um obviously the Ukrainian.

forces themselves and ensuring that they. are appropriately armed uh for their val. in their valiant fight and Canada has. just reinforce that as have other. allies. Secondly, that pressure is. economic. Uh sanctions uh we have put. place sanctions on more than 3,000. individuals, tightening the oil price. cap and other sanctions. The next wave of sanctions is being. prepared amongst allies and it will come. and these are having an effect on. Russia's economy. uh and we need to keep. there. The third aspect is to make clear.

uh that Ukraine will be supported when. peace comes when there is a sessation of. hostility. First and foremost, that's. the Ukrainian army. But yes, it does. need to be will need to be backed up by. robust and credible security guarantees. That's why Canada is in the coalition of. the willing and through part of that. Mr. Putin is the cause of this war. He's. the reason for the killing. He is not. going to dictate the terms of the peace.

>> Now, as we know, the boycott by Canada. is working against the United States, crushing America's tourism industry and. harming a ton of American products. Not. only is it Canada's boycott, but Canada. has inspired the rest of the world and. Europe and Australia and others have. learned from the Canadian boycott of how. you resist and how you stand up against. this fascist authoritarian Trump regime. Well, one of the things that we learned. on Friday is that one of the ways Donald.

Trump has tried to lower the prices of. eggs, which are not getting much lower. by the way, and groceries are going up. up. What about that disastrous economic. report here in the United States? The. worst jobs report in like a generation. Anyway, what we learned is that Russia. is supplying chicken eggs to the United. States for the first time in 30 years. The United States secretly opening up. trade relations with Russia to bring in. eggs as a result of egg shortages in the.

United States. Ukraine had offered to. cover the shortfall with its own. exports, but Donald was going to his. buddy Vladimir Putin. How ridiculous is. that? And I want some could say. traitorous as well. Now going to Charlie. Angus leading Midas Canada, which. launched this week, 100,000 subscribers. in 24 hours. Make sure you all. subscribe. Charlie Angus made an. incredible video about how the boycott.

in Canada is working and how it spread. across the world. Charlie Angus, here he. is. Let's play it. >> Canadian boycott is one of the most. profound political moments uh in our. nation's history. It's a complete. grassroots movement of ordinary citizens. who on their way to work, at the grocery. store, at their kitchen table, made. decisions about how they were going to. live their lives by not engaging and not. giving money to the gangster fascists.

This is a really really profound uh. movement because it's not organized. It. didn't come from above. It's the only. boycott movement that I'm aware of where. ordinary citizens just said, "Nope, we're not going to put up with this. we're not going to go long. So, we're. going to talk a bit about that. We're. also going to talk about uh why it's so. important to have the Midas Network, Midas Canada, our resistance as a voice. on these issues because they're just. simply not being covered. What we see. again and again with the mainstream. media is a failure to capture the moment.

to understand that it's not he said, she. said. When you're dealing with. authoritarianism and the breakdown of. the rule of law, there's one side, there's the other. One of the. fundamental principles we operate here. at the resistance is that in an age. of reoccur of the reoccurrence of. fascism, there's no such thing as a. bystander. You are either a resistor. or an enabler. And to resist takes many.

forms. And we're going to break that. down. We're going to talk about that. because we are going to build this. global movement of resistance. That's. why it's so important to have this. channel to talk about why words matter. and what we can do about it. You know, I. in talking about the boycott, I was. really funny. I got a call the other day. from a um a journalist in one of the. major Canadian publications um and he. was asking me about the boycott. We. conversation went on for about 15. minutes and at the end I said, "Can I.

ask you a question?" And he said, "Certainly." I said, "Why are you. calling me?" And he said, "Well, what do. you And I said like you guys haven't. been covering this. I certainly have not. been in interviewed by anybody in the. Canadian media on the boycott in. probably about 6 months. And I said, "You guys didn't think this would last, did you? You thought this would be a. flash in the pan. You thought this would. go away. The Canadians would cry. themselves back to sleep." And they. haven't. So, you know, when I I read. headlines in the Canadian media, there's. not a lot, but you know, CTV, fewer.

Canadians involved in boycott was the. headline. If you went parsed down, you'd. actually see that it they did admit that. it was having a major impact. My. favorite are the right-wing cranks who. are so upset that ordinary Canadians. have the power. Now, the McDonald. Laurier Institute, the ultimate. right-wing blowhard crank uh voice of. the right-wing, there are analysis, limited impact of the boycott, not. noticed. The Financial Post, no impact.

Um, but then you look at American. publications. CNBC did a big investigation on the. impacts of the boycott and predicted a. potential $9 billion hit to the American. economy. That's what you're reading in. the US publications. Forbes magazine talks about Canada's. boycott accelerates. Uh really interesting stuff from the US. publication the travel that they said in.

one headline Canada's US travel boycott. forces one state to beg for tourists. Uh. too bad, so sad. and they had described. Canadians as the United States. friendliest ally up till this year. That. last year we spent a whopping 20.5. billion dollar traveling to the United. States and we supported $140,000. direct jobs.

That's been wiped out. It's being. predicted a possible $29 billion loss to. American tourism this year because of. the Canadian initiated boycott. And to. our resistors around the world, thank. you for joining us and supporting us. because the travel also talked about. that the big spending Europeans, they're. not going to the United States. Now, make sure you subscribe to the Midas. Canada channel as well. One thing I want. to flag is that uh Donald Trump is. beginning to re-evaluate.

the Canadian, United States, Mexico. agreement, Kusma or the USMCA depending. how you refer to it as. This is the. trade agreement that Donald Trump made. during his first term which was. basically an update of NAFTA and Trump's. trying to basically redo it all. You can. be sure that there will be horrific. punitive terms against Canada there and. against Mexico as Donald Trump appears. keen on destroying the United States of.

America's economy. Folks, there you have. it. I wanted to highlight Prime Minister. Carney. I wanted to highlight Charlie. Angus leading Midas Canada Strong, already becoming one of the most. powerful media entities in Canada. Hat. tip to Angus and all the great people. who work over at Midas Canada from here. in Midas in in the United States. I want. to bring Midas to Australia. I want. Midas UK. I want Midas Europe. I want. Midas Africa. I want Midas South.

America, Central America, Midas Mexico. You tell me where you want us to go next. in the comments below. Thanks so much. for watching. Have a wonderful day. Elbows up everybody. Love this video. Support independent media and unlock. exclusive content. Add free videos and. custom emojis by becoming a paid member. of our YouTube channel today. You can. also gift memberships to others. Let's. keep growing together. [Music].