🚨Canada gives BRUTAL MESSAGE…

Prime Minister Carney is delivering a. brutal message to the Trump regime, a. truth bomb. We're just not that into you. anymore. Go away. You have these Trump. regime top officials whining and. complaining. Why didn't Canada want to. do a deal with us? Why was Canada one of. the only countries to retaliate against. us? And Prime Minister Carney is like, we moved on enough. We're working on. trading relationships with partners that. share our values and principles. You.

don't. This is what you wanted, Trump. regime. We've moved on. Let me show you. what just took place where you have the. Trump regime trade representative. Jameson Greer going on Bloomberg News. and just whining about Prime Minister. Carney. He's like, "Prime Minister. Carney, they want to double down on. globalization. We we don't want to do that." Okay, you. don't want to do that. We get it. That's. why you're all isolated at this point. Canada has moved on. Watch this loser.

trade representative Drayson Greer just. like wallow in his pity party. Just go. away, man. You're a loser. Here, play. this clip. Prime Minister Carney and his. team, they want to double down on. globalization. You see it now. We don't. Uh for us, globalization has been a. problem. If you look at the past 10. years, we pulled out of TPP. We we are. cautious about the WTO. We are redoing. our trade agreements and we're. protecting uh our jobs. Our. manufacturing jobs are finally going up.

Uh we have more supply chains coming. here. Uh our growth is higher than. Canada or the rest of the G7. Canada and. the rest of the G7, they still want to. do globalization. They want to double. down on this. For us, that led to. offshoring and we don't want that. They. still do. Uh and you can kind of pick. now. It's been 10 years. They've had. slow growth. We've had faster growth. I. like our model better. more from US. trade representative Jameson Greer right. here on Kousma the Canada US Mexico. agreement and he's like all right so if. Canada says uh you know we want to do.

free trade and globalization with the. rest of the world that's a hard match. for us yeah we're not going to do a deal. with you enough you tried to threaten. Canada you changed the terms you did. 51st state stuff yeah Canada wants to. participate in trade with the rest of. the world they're not lunatics like the. Trump regime that's like you know how. you get really rich you just cut off. trade with everybody or start posting. memes of Donald Trump learing over a. globe like the sex predator that he is.

saying my hemisphere his hemisphere. watch what Jameson Greer says on Koozma. play this clip. >> what we're trying to do in our deals and. any USMC renegotiation is make sure the. North American market is protected and. Murray asked me about trans shipment we. are worried about Canada we are worried. about Mexico. If if China or Vietnam are. sending goods into Canada and Mexico, fashioning them somewhat into additional. goods and sending them into the US, taking advantage of USMCA, that's not a. good outcome for us. That's not the.

point of USMCA. So, if Canada says, "We're not going to do that. We're going. to have free trade and globalization. with the world." Uh, and they want to. tie up with us when we're trying to. protect these supply chains. That's a. hard match. By the way, dude, just. doesn't stop. It's like really pathetic, right? Like, you know this type. I mean, this guy, it's enough. Canada's moved. on. It's weird. Jameson Greer's like, "Well, I guess they've been very clear. They're sovereign. They're sovereign. They're independent. Okay. But now they.

want to like be friends with the EU. I. don't get it. I don't get it. Really? You don't get it that they could value. their sovereignty, push back against. your predatorial desires to conquer. them, but want to trade with countries. that share their values and principles? I'm telling you, the Trump regime, they're just a bunch of predators led at. the top, or I should probably say the. bottom, by a sex predator, Donald Trump, who is found civily liable of sex. assault and this disgusting regime. I.

mean, that's how they behave. Like, you. need basically like a global restraining. order against these predators. For real. It's like, go away or play this clip. >> It's politically popular uh in Canada to. to, you know, be at odds with President. Trump. it's politically popular. That's. interesting. But the reality is. economically. it makes sense for the Canadians to have. more um interaction with with the US. This is where the growth is. This is. where the consumption is. It's not in. Europe. It's not elsewhere. It's not in.

Brazil. It's not it's not in China. But. again, it's up to them. You know, they've been very clear the past year. and a half they're sovereign. They may. want to tie up with the EU now. So, it. raises a question as to that whole kind. of sovereignty shick. Uh but but I think. the reality is they still export 70% of. their goods to the US. Most of our trade. is duty-free. There's a lot of oil and. gas and critical minerals and a trade. We've never disturbed that either way. So there's certainly the headlines. There's the rhetoric. But underneath the. trading relationship, you know, it's not too different than.

what we had before except for the fact. that we are reshoring steel. We are. reshoring cars. You know, we have uh new. announcements of Stalantis. We have new. announcements for steel. And a lot of. this is because of our global trade. policy, which of course includes Canada. >> The guy doesn't stop. The guy doesn't. stop. It's like a parody. Then Jameson. Greer's like, "All right, they looked at. the deal and then they said, okay, some. of the elements are good, but then a few. days later they said, no, we can't do. that." And then they want to tie.

themselves up with the EU. Okay, yeah, what if some elements of the deal were. good, but you know what? the elements of. the deal that were bad were when you. tried to stop the French language from. being utilized in Canada. Um, when you. try to have a veto power over who Canada. can do business with, when you engaged. in uh that type of predatorial behavior. Yeah. They were like, "We don't want to. do that. We don't want to do that." And.

they made that clear from the outset. Here, play this clip. When President. Trump implements his trade policy, he's. thinking about it globally. He's. thinking about our trillion dollar trade. deficit in goods. He's thinking about. the offshoring. He's thinking about the. 70,000 factories that closed and the 5. million manufacturing jobs, etc. He. thinks about it globally. So his trade. policy when we initiated it in January, it was global in nature. Whether it was. Canada or China or the UK or Brazil, whoever, it was global. Um, of all those. countries, almost all of them came to us. and said, "Let's negotiate a deal to.

moderate the effects of tariffs so you. can do what you need to do." and doesn't. kill my economy. And we reached. agreements with, you know, 15 to 20. countries, all of our major trading. partners. We had two countries retaliate. against us. China, kind of expected, unfortunately, and Canada. They. retaliated, not just tariffs. They. banned alcohol. Uh they banned American. companies from their procurement. systems. I mean, this is pretty severe. Uh we kind of ignored that for about a. year and a half. Uh after they refused. to take any of these bans down or things. like that or retaliation down, even with. China, we managed this. We finally said,

"Okay, we'll just ban some things, too.". So, we've taken measures covering about. 5% of Canadian goods. Not that big a. deal, frankly. Uh it accounts for about. 06% of US consumption. And so, the the. Canadians, of course, then came to us. They asked us for a deal like many other. countries. We offered a deal. They. already have a lot of duty-free stuff. coming in. We offered to give them more. You know, cut steel aluminum tariffs in. half. Uh you know, cut auto tariffs. down, remove certain tariffs on lumber. They looked at the deal, agreed to.

elements of it. A few days later said, "No, we can't do that." And we said, "Okay." I mean, they suspended the. talks. I mean, they asked us for a deal. I wasn't knocking on their door saying. you have to do a deal. Then now they. want to, you know, get together with the. EU and my view is zero growth, but zero. growth still equals zero growth. So, that that'll be an interesting. And then. by the way um you had the Norwegian. Prime Minister Jonas Garto and he said. look because he just met with Prime. Minister Carney uh in advance of the. United Nations General Assembly's uh.

general debate which said to take place. tomorrow and so Carney met with French. President Emanuel Mcronone a few days. back then he met with uh Prime Minister. Store of uh Norway and uh they're. talking about Arctic security and uh how. Canada and Norway are going to work. together. And Norway's prime minister is. like, "Frankly, like I don't know how. Donald Trump will react to our. partnership with Canada for Arctic. security. We really don't care. Like, we're focused on doing things and like. making the Arctic secure." And so, like,

we don't have enough time to like worry. about Donald Trump whining like a baby. Here, play this clip. >> It's hard for me to make a judgment on. how an American president will judge. this, but I will take the point of. departure that we are making the Arctic. more secure. We are taking the real. challenges coming out of the. geopolitical changes in the Arctic. seriously, environmental and climate. change seriously, industrial. opportunities from critical raw. materials and energy seriously, and.

Canada and Norway are serious and. pragmatic nations and we demonstrate. that we move forward. And as the prime. minister said, a large part of this is. following up NATO decisions at summits. where we have all attended. So I cannot. fantasize about that being hostile to. anybody. >> You know, I thought that was indeed. powerful. Prime Minister Carney then. addressed uh Donald Trump considering. deeper ties between the European Union. and Canada as a hostile act. I'll show. you a little bit down here and play in.

this clip. >> Uh deeper ties between NATO allies. Uh. makes those NATO allies stronger. uh. makes NATO stronger um and uh helps to. achieve the common goals of uh all NATO. members very much the United States uh. included. uh you know we very strongly. believe uh that we are Canada is a is a. better partner if we're our economy is. stronger uh if we're more independent. we're more resilient uh we have a a. deeper web uh of ties around the world.

those are all positive things first and. foremost they benefit Canadians but they. benefit all of our partners uh if we're. stronger uh so uh this is how we see it. and then Prime Minister Carney uh. discusses whether he'd advise other. countries countries to do tariffs. against the US or how other countries. should respond. And Prime Minister. Carney, he's like, I can't speak for. other countries. I'm going to speak for. Canada. I'm going to tell you what we're. doing here and why we're doing it here.

We had a deal that the United States is. breaking. Our deal was called Kousma, the Canada, US, Mexico agreement. By the. way, Trump did the deal during his first. term. So, we're trying to comply with. that deal. And Trump is breaching that. deal. And then Donald Trump wants to. threaten our sovereignty. So, we're. going to do what we need to do to. protect Canadian people. That's my job. The job is not to protect Carney. It's. not to enrich Carney with quidd proquo. deals or talk about carney golden.

ballrooms or carne arches or uh building. carney whatever you know crypto or. bitcoin like I am the emissary of the. Canadian people and I whether you are a. liberal conservative NDP. uh blockbec whatever you are I'm rep I'm. fighting for the Canadian people that's. what he says basically here playing this. clip. >> in ter well. these uh these bilateral uh trading.

relationships particularly with the. United States which is in the in the. process of changing all of its trading. relationships uh they're unique each of. them are unique there's a common thread. which is the US and this I'm going to. use their term uh which is they charge. for access to their market either with a. tariff sometimes with the tariff and. other domestic policy changes sometimes. with a tariff domestic policy changes. and uh investment commitments into the. United States. That's the language he. use. Uh it depends on the overall.

relationship and it also depends on the. other options that countries have. Um so. I wouldn't give advice to others in. terms of uh how to behave. Um our uh in. part because we start from a different. situation than most countries in that uh. there's talk of having a deal. Well, we. have a deal with the United States. We. actually have a deal. it's uh called. Kuzma Canada US Mexican uh trade. agreement. Um and these actions are not.

consistent with that deal. So we start. from a different position. Uh of course. we have to recognize uh the prime. minister used a moment ago the term. pragmatic. We have to be pragmatic and. recognize realities. Um but our response. reflects several things. One is the fact. that we have a deal. Point one. Point. two is where we need to take action to. protect Canadian workers and businesses. So sometimes the tariffs that we're. responding to, American tariffs are to. ensure that our market is not flooded.

with American goods that are coming in. tariff-free while Canadian goods are. locked out of uh of the US market and um. and being very clear about what our. bottom lines are with the United States. in terms of uh issues which we've had um. which are relatively unique I believe uh. versus the US in terms of uh language, culture Sure. Um. the next point I'm going to make is less. unique, but we feel very strongly about.

it because we are committed uh free. traders. Uh we do not want to have our. hands tied in terms of our ability to. cooperate with other countries or. jurisdictions. So that's uh that's a. clear aspect there. And then uh some. very specific things. Then I want to. give a shout out to Midas Canada. You. have Charlie Angus and uh Lauren Babcock. over here. Take a listen to what Charlie. has to say. Let's play this clip. >> He talked about going into those. negotiations and he said, "We knew.

exactly where the red lines were because. the Canadian people were so clear.". That's the message that we've been. saying in our conversations for for the. last year and some is that Canadians are. defining the resistance. Canadians are. defining where we're going. The prime. minister heard very clearly and he said. it was the Canadian people who defined. what was acceptable and not acceptable. We knew going into those negotiations. what we were going to bring back would. have to be acceptable to the Canadian.

people and that's why Mark Carney and. the government walked away. So it is the. work that Canadians are doing matters. We have sent very very clear messages. again and again about our red lines and. our red lines are about democracy. It's. about sovereignty. It's about the rule. of law and it's about treating people as. the citizens that they deserve to be. treated as as equals and not blaming and. not shaming. This is the complete. opposite of everything we see from the.

gangsters whether it's Vladimir Putin, Benjamin Netanyahu or Donald Trump. So. when the prime minister recognized that. it was the Canadian people who set the. terms for those negotiations, well. folks, we're going to continue to set. the terms for negotiations whether it's. with Europe or who where whoever we are. again shu we are the masters of our own. house and this is an amazing moment to. be in. >> and more from Charlie Angus right here. Let's play it. >> This coming winter is going to be a bad. winter. We've got the super El Nino.

which is going to end up all manner of. things all over the world. We're seeing. that after 6 months of the closure of. the street of Vermuda. I've been saying. it again and again and again. You know, fertilizer for so many food supplies, they're not getting through. Issues of. major climate threat in the winter, rising oil prices, the lack of. fertilizer, uh will have really. destabilizing effects. and in. destabilized times, that's when the. monsters move and threaten democracy.

So, I think Canadians have to assume. that it's going to be a bad winter for. us. Um, the economic crisis that's. hitting the United States, it's much. worse there than it is now. But we are. in their shadow and if a big storm hits. there economically, it's going to rain. on us, too. So, my message to people on. this is that we are going to be going. through a rough patch. So, just stay the. course. Um, don't let that be used to,

you know, I mean, the media will be all. over if the if the numbers economically. start to fall, they'll start to blame. the prime minister for this, that, and. the other. No, we're we're seeing a. global economic threat because of the. chaos unleashed by Donald Trump. I mean, the chickens are coming home to roost. So, we just batten down the hatches. Nobody knows how to live through a storm. better than Canadians. We live through. storms all the time. So, the storm is. coming. It's going to be an economic. storm. and it's going to be a political. storm, but if we do what we do, we will.

get through this. So, I think in this. coming winter, we just have to really. stay focused, as you say, lock legs, lock arms, and hold the line, and the. rest of the world continues to watch us. And I would really hope that the. Europeans and the deals that we're going. to make are going to make us stronger. and more independent on the global. stage. But at the end of the day, it's. always going to come back to our. willingness to stand up. So that's where. we are right now. It's a frightening. place. None of us want expected to be. here, but I'd much rather be here now.

than where we were two years ago or a. year and a half ago. We are much. stronger. We are much more sure of. ourselves and we are taking our place on. the world stage right now because others. aren't stepping up. Well, Canadians are. stepping forward. And this is a really. dramatic and and I think exciting time. to see how we are not afraid. We're. doing this and we're going to continue. doing this. >> There you have it everybody. Let me know. what you think. Hit subscribe. Let's get. to 7 million subscribers. Thanks for.

watching everybody. >> Breaking news right now. My brothers and. I wrote a book. It's called WTF America. And well, doesn't that just say it all? It comes out officially this October, but you can pre-order your copy today. Just scan the QR code or click the link. in the description below.