Canada PM DESTROYS Trump in G7 WARNING SPEECH!!!

Canada's Prime Minister Carney just. torched Donald Trump in one of the most. powerful speeches I've seen. He gave. this speech in Dublin in Ireland. Then. he gave a speech before that in France. standing next to French President. Emmanuel Macron. I want to show you just. how powerful the speech is as Prime. Minister Carney talks about the. organization of a new world structure. where the United States is essentially. being pushed to the sideline and middle.

powers are uniting Canada, Europe, and. others to form their own superpower. right now as Donald Trump's America. first now means America alone. Watch as. Prime Minister Carney talks about how. the post-Cold War rules-based order is. breaking down. It's under threat and how. multilateral institutions have weakened. and thus change is absolutely needed and. Canada is prepared to lead. Here, let's.

play this clip. >> And for Canada and Ireland. it means harnessing our deep. relationships as sources of strength. And this is an urgent task now. Because the world is changing rapidly. Ireland and Canada. are navigating. a global rupture, not a quiet. transition. The post-Cold War world rules-based.

order is breaking down. Multilateral. institutions have weakened. Economic integration, from which we have. benefited, is being weaponized. The international trading system, which. we've relied upon for decades, is under. threat. And at the same time new technologies, from artificial intelligence to cyber. and quantum, are changing the nature of war, the. structure of economies, and the. possibilities of human advancement.

>> And then he gives his solution. And this. is an echo also of what we heard him. talk about in that powerful Davos speech. a few months back where he said, "Look, in a world where you have these great. power rivalries that have developed, mid. powers can either become dependent on. one of the great powers or the mid. powers can unite and we could be a great. power. If Canada, European Union, as he. goes Ireland and others, if we join. forces together, think about how we can.

be unstoppable and stand up against. these bullies. Let's play this clip. >> The point is that in a world of great. power rivalry, middle powers have a choice, which is to compete for favor of the. great powers or to combine to create a. third path with impact. The nations that invest in their own. capabilities and partner with. like-minded allies will multiply. their strength.

They become a more effective block to. deter aggression, to protect their. supply chains, and to realize their core. economic interests, and because of the. economic interests, their social. values. >> And again, speaking in Dublin, Prime. Minister Carney talked about how right. now many countries our self included are. concluding we must develop greater. strategic autonomy because the rules. that we've come to expect in the past,

the architecture frankly that was. created in a rules-based order developed. by the United States, Trump has thrown. it out the window. We can't depend on. those rules. So, we must unite together. Again, a powerful message. Let's play. it. >> Right now, many countries, ourselves. included, are concluding. that they must develop greater strategic. autonomy. And the impulse for that is. understandable.

Because when the rules no longer protect. you, you must protect yourself. A country that cannot feed itself, fuel. itself, or defend itself has few. options. >> More from Prime Minister Carney here. talking about how. for decades governments and businesses. prioritized efficiency over resiliency. and that has left our supply chains and. trading relationships that have created. dependencies.

And we thought we could depend on. certain countries like the United States. that we thought were allies only for. them to turn around and betray us in. this way. We must never fall for this mistake. again. We must never fall into this. trap. And I want when I play these. clips, I want our United States. audience, our Canadian audience, our. international audience. We have a very. big international audience to truly. reflect on a rapidly changing global.

world order and how big of a deal it is. that Trump really screwed this up, you. know. I think about Donald Trump talking. about how he was going to make the. reflecting pool so incredibly beautiful. and how he all you have to do is paint. it blue and it would get rid of the. algae miraculously. and it would just become spectacular. And I think about that as symbolic of. this broader situation. Anyone who was. looking at what Trump was doing with the.

reflecting pool would tell you it's only. going to attract more algae, you're. going to screw things up and it's going. to look horrible. Anybody looking at. what Donald Trump has done with his. tariffs against the world his. catastrophic and unlawful war in Iran. that he went into with Netanyahu will. tell you all you've done is just created. a systemic shift in the global world. order where you've irreparably weakened. the United States. You realize that. And. here's what Carney says. Let's play it. >> Because over decades governments and.

businesses prioritized efficiency over. resilience, we all have developed supply. chains and trading relationships that. create dependencies. that can turn economic integration from. an advantage, which is what it was, into. subordination. >> More from Prime Minister Carney here. talking about true sovereignty. Let's. play it. >> But we recognize a second principle. That building true sovereignty cannot be. achieved in isolation.

It requires diversification. It requires. partnership. And so, we are focused on building a. dense web of connections. Said another way, ad hoc coalitions that. work issue by issue with partners that. share enough common ground to act. together. And that's why Canada was the first. non-European country to join the EU's. safe defense procurement program. It's why we've signed 20 new economic.

and security agreements over five. continents in the past year. It's why we're championing efforts to. build a bridge between the Trans-Pacific. Partnership and the European Union, something that would create a trading. block of 1 and 1/2 billion people. A. rules-based trading block of 1 and 1/2. billion people. These coalitions. are also there to help solve. global problems.

with a rules-based order that's under. threat. So-called variable geometry. In other words, building coalitions that. focus on specific. issues. From AI. with India and Australia to our critical. minerals alliance with the G7 to nuclear. energy with South Africa. These are. examples of what Canada is doing. >> He then talks about the. Canada-Ireland-Europe. relationship. Let's play it. >> Canada, Ireland, and Europe are.

increasingly. and more immediately vulnerable to once. distant threats. I suggest. that admits this change, admits this. disruption, Canada, Ireland, and Europe can be. pivotal, powerful, and purposeful. A force for good. Pivotal. because we are the most connected region. in the world to each other. and to others.

Canada has 16 free trade agreements with. 51 countries covering 1 and 1/2 billion. people, 2/3 of global GDP. And we're on course to double that. market access this year. The EU maintains preferential access to. over 80 partner countries making it the. top trading partner for 80 nations. globally. Together we are powerful because we have.

the capacity to act together. Combined. the population is more than twice that. of the United States. We have a larger cultural export. industry and a more diverse one, I might. add. A similarly-sized GDP, comparable. R&D spend. Our collective defense budget's twice. that of China's. We're home. to the majority of the world's top 100. universities and over half of the.

world's Nobel Prize winners. So, together we are one of the largest. economic, cultural, technological, financial blocks in the world. >> And I think this is very important where. he talks about shared values, values and principles. And that's what. we can rely on, that Canada, Ireland, Europe share the same values. And. implicit in this is that we don't share. the values of this Trump MAGA version of.

America. We thought we shared those. values, but we don't. Here in Canada, in. Europe, Ireland, we believe that climate. change is a real thing. We believe in. human rights. We believe in democracy. We believe in these freedoms. And you. don't in the United States. That's. essentially what he's saying. Here, play. this clip. >> So, with this common history, with these. shared values, we have developed a.

unique world view, transatlantic world view, if you will, rooted in a simple. but profound conviction that we are. stronger when we are connected, that our. prosperity grows when it's shared, and that we are the stewards of our. lands. >> And then he talks about uh right before. the speech, the rupture in the global. system that's developed. Let's play it. >> Now, there's one other threshold. that I'll mention.

at which Canada, Ireland, Europe now. stand. And that's the rupture. in the global system. From rules-based to arms-based, from right to might, from values to vanquished. Where will we go? And to what purpose? And I'd suggest. that the thresholds that we have crossed. and those before us have crossed,

the shared values that have been forged. in doing so will bring us forward. >> Earlier he gave a speech as well in. Ireland where he talked about how. Canada has worked to deepen our. partnership with the European Union. Let's play it. >> Now in parallel to our deepening. relationship bilaterally. Canada is also working to deepen our. partnership with the European Union. particularly during Ireland's upcoming. presidency of the Council of the EU.

We fully support your priorities for. your presidency. First, increasing competitiveness, simplifying processes, deepening. investment, diversifying trade focus on. strategic sectors and resilience. Bolstering security with continued. support of the EU for Ukraine, strengthening the defense and security. industrial base. And finally.

and foundationally upholding the values. of the rule of law and democracy. indispensable to the foundation of the. EU but also indispensable. foundational to our partnership between. Canada and Ireland. >> And Prime Minister Coveney of course is. multilingual. So he gives these speeches in both. English and in French. And he answers. questions in both English and French. So.

you'll hear this why you'll hear it as a. translation right here. He talks about. how he believes the new world order is. being built out of Europe. And that's. going to be the center and Canada sees. itself as a uniter between trans-Pacific. partnerships, Asia, trans-Atlantic. partnerships, Europe. And you saw Canada. take this very prominent role at the. European Union political community. meeting in Yerevan, Armenia. It's the.

first time in a non-European country, like Canada was there uh representing. uh you know, almost being treated as a. European country. because Canada's become this unifying. force under Prime Minister Carney. Let's. play it. >> will be built out of Europe. >> The Canada. >> Canada is the most non-European of. European countries.

And we are currently transforming our. cooperation with the European Union. Last June. we reached a new partnership with the. European Union that has strengthened our. cooperation. on climate, technologies, and trade. In February, Canada became the first. non-European member of the safe. mechanism. An initiative by the European Union. on defense procurement. We have already.

established 56 partnerships on critical. minerals. in more than 10 countries, primarily in. Europe. In a world that is more dangerous and. divided, Canada is choosing to build and. to work in partnership with Europe. >> Finally. >> I do want to reflect on this. as well because Prime Minister Carney. will acknowledge. that Canada, because of the United. States trade war against it Canada has.

faced certain uh. headwinds, right? As because they're. under attack from their former top. trading partner. But what I love about. what Prime Minister Carney does, which. is the opposite of what Trump does, he. Carney levels with the people. You see, we the people can understand. difficult situation and problems. We. just need to be talked to and explained. how we're actually going to get out of. it, what the problems are, offer real. solutions, and stop defrauding us, and.

stop making it about yourself. Make it. about the people. More from Prime. Minister Carney here. This is now in. France, where he talks about how. the G7 is He goes, "Look, the G7 is not. running the world. It's important, but. it's not running the world." And. there's a G7 meeting obviously taking. place in France. Let's just Let's play. what he says over here. >> I don't go. I'm looking forward to the summit. And I'm looking forward to this, I. should add as well, last point, the broader participation that will be.

at the summit, everyone from Kenya. through to the UAE, who will be there at. the broader outreach. That that's an. important component of this, cuz the G7. is not running the world. It's. important, but it's not running the. world. >> More from Prime Minister Carney talking. about how. he likes. President Macron's style. Let's play it. >> whether I had any advice for President. Macron as outgoing G7 chair. The short answer is no. In In the following respects, obviously. he's extremely experienced statesman.

Has known, for example, the question was. specifically with President respect to. President Trump. They've known each. other. They were both presidents during. Mr. Trump's first term. And I believe that um. President Macron's style, which is. which is direct, it's concrete, and it's ambitious, is. is well suited. to. to. making progress with all G7 partners, very much including President Trump.

>> He was asked a question also about the. Gordie Howe Bridge, which connects. Michigan and and Canada. This was a major project between Canada. and the great state of Michigan. And Donald Trump, because of the. It's the the the of the of the nearby. bridge petitioned there was a private. bridge right nearby and they petitioned. Donald Trump this American billionaire. family to basically shut down the Gordie. Howe Bridge as a way to attack Canada.

Donald Trump's regime has worked to like. shut down this bridge as part of just. the constant attacks against Canada. So. Carney was asked about that watch what. his response is let's play it. >> Yesterday you said it was due to. technical issues. What are those. technical issues? >> Uh look it's um. the discussion as I said yesterday. the was at the request of. the US administration. We'll look to work through what issues. they have. I'm not I don't think it's.

productive to. work through those in public and. our teams are working through. I. actually haven't been briefed on it. today the specifics of it. It's important we get this right. This. is. this is an asset for both countries and. our people most fundamentally that's. going to exist for decades. So if we. need to take a few more weeks to get it. right and get it launched we'll do that. >> And and then I'll I'll leave you with. this right here. Charlie Angus who leads. Midas Canada. I think he said it.

perfectly on this on the last episode of. Midas Canada that he did about what. we're seeing in terms of the growth of. Midas Canada. how Midas Canada is. really shedding the spotlight on. Canada's leadership in the world and. rightfully so because Prime Minister. Carney and Canada have become leaders. Have become the leader I think in a. multilateral multipolar world. We've. seen a complete rupture of the old.

system and the rebuilt system with these. mid powers. We're seeing Carney be a. major leader and you know Midas Canada. really leading the way and shedding a. light on it. Such an honor to work with. Charlie Angus. Here here's here's what. he had to say. Let's play it. >> Steve, it's been amazing since we. started the Midas Canada network. You. know, I I mean, all my years I'm You and. I go back a long way. I was I used to. work for your show back in studio two. days. >> Got to have the heart of a gambler to. stake your fortune on mining. That's the.

whole history of this town of Cobalt. This place has lived and almost died. many times in the endless cycle of boom. and bust. >> And even in all my years in Parliament, nobody ever really noticed anybody from. Canada unless we were Neil Young or. >> [laughter]. >> Mike Myers. But, I think there's a real. searching right now as we are in such. uncertain times and people are watching. Canada and people are listening to. what's happening. So, the Midas Canada. viewership has has has developed a a.

strong hold around the world. And so, and it's what we're trying to do is. build that conversation, a conversation. across borders, across the United. States, across Europe, across Asia about. democracy. And Canada, I think right now. plays a role in it in a very significant. way. >> There you have it, folks. Let me know. what you think about this all. Hit. subscribe. Let's get to 7 million. subscribers and thanks so much for. watching. >> Thanks for watching. Be sure to add the. Midas Touch podcast on Apple podcast, Spotify, [music] or wherever you get.

your podcast for new updates every. single day. >> [music].