Canada STRIKES BACK against Trump as US AMBASSADOR CRASHES!!!

Canada continues to strike back against. the despicable Trump regime and its. agents in the United States and in. Canada, like that despicable ambassador. Pete Hoekstra, who continues to attack. the sovereignty of Canada every day. Let. me show you what went down as Pete. Hoekstra, that vile thing in Canada, beclowned himself up there yet again, and the people of Canada, they're just. beyond furious at this point, but they. see weakness when it comes to Hoekstra.

They see weakness when it comes to this. Trump regime. Let me show you what went. down. First, I want to give a hat tip to. Mark Miller, Canada's identity and. culture minister, cuz his speech went. under the radar. Let me just show you. what he said about Canada. It was. amazing on Canada Day. Then I want to. show you how Pete Hoekstra was. responding to the pride in Canada on. Canada Day, also pride itself, and to. see Prime Minister Mark Carney out there. beloved by the people. One of the things.

I love, too, about Carney's Canada Day. speech is when he recognized how hot it. was and made sure everybody was hydrated. and safe. It's the small things, as. well, that makes Canada such a big, great nation, and how Donald Trump has. reduced what America can and should be. First, let me show you over here. Miller, here's what he had to say about. Canada's never been a loud nation, but. do not mistake our mild manner for. weakness. We kneel to nobody, Donald. Trump. Here, play this clip. >> We've never been a loud nation. Well,

actually, we have, like during Sunday's. goal by Steven Vitória. That was loud. But let no one mistake our mild manner. for weakness. We kneel for nobody. >> [cheering]. >> And here was his kind of final call to. action about how from all these. different areas of Canada, our cultures, our diversity is our strength. I'm going.

to show you this, and let me show you. this Peter Hoekstra guy just absolutely. flail. And as you know, Hoekstra has. attacked the Midas Touch network over. and over again. He wrote to Charlie. Angus, who leads Midas Canada, and Angus. is like, "Hoekstra, go on Midas Canada.". But Hoekstra's too scared to go on Midas. Canada. He's intimidated by Charlie. Angus. He's a coward. Here, play this. clip. >> This celebration. We live in the best country in the. world.

Dans le CA au les Canadiens et les. Canadiennes. >> From coast to coast to coast, Canadians. carry their history with pride. Rooted in our heritage, our cultures, our languages, and. our deep connection to this land. In this. vast country. Canada Day gives us a chance to come. together and celebrate. >> Happy Canada Day.

>> All right, let me show you what Hoekstra. had to say. He did go on CBC. Again, he's too big of a coward to actually. speak with Charlie Angus. Why don't you. all want to see that? Why don't you all. email Hoekstra and say that you're a. coward for not wanting to meet Angus? Why don't you write to him over at the. embassy in Canada and say that Charlie. Angus wants to interview you, coward, {exclamation point}. Here's what uh he. had to say. He goes, "I don't even want. to analyze Canadians anymore. I don't. even understand why you're upset with. us. What did we do to you? What did we.

Americans do to you in Canada?" Here, play this clip. >> We we talked about the 51st state. We. talked about the tariff sectoral. tariffs. You you've said you don't. understand why Canadians are upset with. the US, that you just don't you say, you. know, we've banned some products, you. where Canadians don't want to travel. some to the US anymore, and you said you. don't you don't get why that is. And do. do you really have. no idea what why there would be some. Canadians who are upset with with the. American government right now?

>> I'm I'm not going to try to analyze. Canadians anymore, okay? The um. if they want to be mad about uh the. sectoral tariffs, which are totally. legitimate under Kuzma an agreement that. Canada agreed to, they can be mad at the. United States. If they want to, you. know, be mad about a discussion uh and a. point of view that came out. uh out of a discussion between your. previous Prime Minister and the. President of the United States, they can. be mad at the United States of America.

All I can say is, you know, Americans. are we're not mad at Canada. Okay? We. don't ban Canadian products. Uh we don't tell Americans, "Don't. travel to Canada cuz Canada is a. terrible place and is not treating us. well." We don't uh prohibit American. companies from bidding or excuse me, we. we don't prohibit Canadian companies. from bidding on state contracts and. those types of things. Uh Americans by and large, we say, "We. love Canada.". Uh and our actions follow that up.

>> I I mean, Americans largely say that, but the President of the United States. certainly undercuts some of that. messaging when he comes in and suggests. that we should be part of the US. I. would I would argue. >> You can argue that, yeah. >> You don't believe that, though. >> I'm [laughter] not going to I'm not. going to argue with about. I'm not going to get into an argument. about the 51st state. Uh you know, if uh. you know, let let the Prime Minister and the. President talk about that next week if. they think that's the top and the most. important thing for them to do.

>> Then Hoekstra is like, "And how dare you. come into our country and run political. ads?". "How dare you literally quote Ronald. Reagan, who was supposed to be the. leader of the Republican Party's, you. know, vision?" You know, it's how dare. you quote Reagan word for word on a. video. That was rude. Don't you dare. quote the person who. the Republicans claim they look at. That. was That was dastardly and that was.

dastardly. Play this clip. >> I mean, Canada would argue that we were. in sort of unprecedented times. We were. felt as though we were bullied. There. was talk about a 51st state. >> You do not come into another country and. run political ads against the president. of the United States. We don't come into. Canada and run political ads against the. prime minister or political party in. Canada. Uh, you know, that's that's not. appropriate behavior. >> Is the president coming to Canada saying. you're you could be the 51st state and. you probably should? That doesn't seem.

appropriate either. >> Well, I think that discussion, you know, as as I've talked about the 51st state, if. you want to talk about the 51st state. from my perspective, that's a discussion. between the president and Mark Carney. >> And you have said that you think it's a. good discussion that they should have. >> I didn't say that should be a good. discussion or bad discussion. That's for. the two of them to have, not for not for. me to weigh in on that. I've got enough. to do without worrying about. a 51st state. And that's a that's a. decision that's made at the top levels.

of government. >> literally have the Trump regime engaged. in like silent coups and actual coups. all across the Western Hemisphere. But. yet, don't you dare quote Ronald Reagan. He's obsessed with this. Here he talks. some more about Doug Ford's ad. Watch. this pathetic guy right here. Play this. clip. >> You know, foreign countries do not go. into other countries and do political. ads uh, advocating for certain. candidates, especially during an. election season. Uh, Canada decided to do that in the. United States. As far as I can tell,

I've talked to historians and all of. that, it's probably the first time in. American history that a foreign country. came into the United States of America. and tried to influence. uh, our. politics. uh and our policies through. electioneering. >> Hoekstra defends his 232 tariffs and. this is lawful. You know, we create. pretextual fake investigations on Canada. and then we adjudicate your violations. and then we tariff you and then we. destroy all of our economies because I.

make America great again, eh? Here, play. this clip. >> And I mean, Canada for its part is doing. the same thing, looking to diversify. markets because it says in part that the. US is not the predictable trading. partner that it once was and to ensure. that we have some predictability in our. investments, that's what we're doing. So, you you're shaking your head. >> I I I I sometimes laugh at the. predictable thing, okay? For the last 14. months, Canada has continued predictably. to have 85% of its trade with the United.

States come across the border. tariff-free. Predictably, the United. States has carried the burden on defense. of North America, as your Prime Minister. says, not as America says, but your. Prime Minister says, since the fall of. the Berlin Wall. Predictability? That's 37 years. >> Right, but tell the aluminum industry, the steel industry. >> And the the steps that we're taking. under aluminum and steel and these types.

of things are allowable provisions, predictable actions if we believe there. are unfair trade practices um under. USMCA Kuzma. Those are Those are lawful. within the framework of the agreement, steps that somebody who believes they. are being aggrieved through the through. the process. Those are steps that are. outlined that a country can take. Canada. could take those steps. Mexico could.

take those steps. In this case, the. United States has. >> And then Hoekstra on Trump saying that. the US doesn't need Canada. Here's what. he has to say. Play this clip. >> In the past though, we have heard. President Trump say that he doesn't need. Canada. But again, why would you submit. a list of things you want. if you don't if you don't need Canada. So what how do we how do we come to. terms with both of those things said at. the same time? >> Well, the need is one thing. We have. needs for lots of things. We have needs. for critical minerals. We have needs for.

automobiles. We have needs for aluminum. and those types of things. It's another. thing to say that those needs have to be. filled by a particular country. Okay, that it has to be filled by Canada. We. think on a lot of those things, cars. Canada is a natural partner with for us. on automobiles. All right, we've got an. integrated automobiles. supply chain and those types of things. We you know, and so I think Canada could. make a compelling case that for. additional cars coming into the United.

States of America, Canada is the ideal. supplier. It's better, you know, they. could make the case that it's maybe. better than Mexico, maybe a better place. to get cars from. from than Japan or South Korea. So sure, we have those needs, but. it doesn't come down to say. we need those particular items from a. particular country. >> Right. These are like predators, huh? He's like a true straight-up predator. Here's what Prime Minister Carney had to. say about the importance of trust right.

now and he's clearly throwing shade at. the US who nobody trusts. The US under. this despicable authoritarian Trump. regime. Play this clip. >> As was the case with the OPEC embargoes. in the 1970s, the consequences of the. oil crisis caused by the Iran war will. be with us for a long time. It'll be much easier to restart oil and. gas flows through the Straits of Hormuz. than it will be to reestablish trust. amongst global trading partners. In many respects, in In global.

disruption, trust has become the most. valuable commodity. Our natural resources are a great gift, but the trust other countries place in. Canada is something even more special. We've earned it, and we must keep. earning it. >> More from Carney right here talking. about the moment that we are in. Play. this clip. >> I've acted as Prime Minister to the best. of my abilities to help put those. divisions in the past. by focusing on what we can build.

together for the future. From my perspective, there is no more. important goal than a strong, united. country working together in our common. interests. Canada strong means coming together in. the face of external pressures. I don't want to know what people are. against, but what they're for. How we can act with overwhelming force. to build the best possible future. drawing on the very many resources that.

we're blessed with. >> And more from Prime Minister Carney. right here. Let's play. >> Unlike many countries, we can control. our future. But that will require doing things. differently. Moving faster, building bigger, and. working together. And nowhere is that more the case than. energy. Today, we're faced with the. types of decisions that come once every. few generations, but will determine our. future for decades. Our independence, sustainability, and. prosperity will depend crucially on our.

ability to supply and control our. energy. >> By the way, I want to give a hat tip to. my friend Hunter Biden who went on. Canadian TV. Uh Hunter should be the. ambassador to Canada and that's actually. respects the Canadian people and uh what. a dignified interview uh he gave as. well, right? Um take a look at Hunter's. interview. I'll just show you a small. portion of Hunter on Canadian TV. Let's. play that clip right here. >> And I was thinking as I was reading. through what you've posted like if you.

have arrived at an analysis about why. you think Donald Trump won in the first. place. >> Uh I I think that one of the reasons. that he uh he won this last time uh was. that there's an enormous enormous um. uh premium paid for uh dividing people. I think that we all kind of carry around. in our pockets this uh this uh. uh pocket full of dopamine. It's our. it's our iPhone. And what we're led to.

believe through the algorithms that. we're being fed is that we're an. incredibly divided country. And fear sometimes travels much faster. than than love in the immediate, but not. in the long run. And uh. and that's what he has um. he's built an entire brand off of. Is. fear of the other, fear of each other, the belief that we're all so divided. that somehow our Canadian brothers and. sisters are no longer our brothers and. sisters. It's um it's it's very.

disturbing to watch. It's been very. difficult. um as someone that loves my country and. loves the. uh. the ideal of my country, the idea of it. Um it's it's really hard, but I don't. believe this represents America. I. really don't. More people that can't. imagine how many people that have. reached out to me. on social media to say, "Hey, I voted. for Trump three times, but I I'm I'm I'm.

want to encourage you um. and tell you how much I appreciate you. speaking out." And um and I think that. we are all more far more connected in. the things that we care about than in. the the things that we're led and told. to believe that we're divided over. >> And then finally I'll play us out with. Charlie Angus, the leader of Midas. Canada, has this message. Kristi Noem and for any Canadian. company, mining company, or otherwise, that seeks to employ or give her money.

to divide and go after the indigenous. people in Canada and to destroy the way. of life of people in Canada. Here's what. Charlie Angus has to say. Let's play. >> I raise these concerns as the economic. threat to Canada continues. The Gordie. Howe Bridge remains closed. The Trump. regime continues to threaten and. intimidate us. Kristi Noem's hatred of. our country has been made clear. She has. no business being involved in anything. to do with our country.

>> There you have it all. Let me know what. you think. Hit subscribe. Let's get to 7. million subscribers and subscribe to. Midas Canada. Subscribe to Midas Canada. >> Want to stay plugged in? Become a. subscriber to our Substack at [music]. midasplus.com. You'll get daily recaps. from Ron Filipkowski, ad-free episodes. of our podcast, and more exclusive. content only available [music] at. midasplus.com.