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The USMCA is a good deal, but the speaker had a bad relationship with a person who worked for Trudeau's predecessor because they disagreed on the deal. The speaker claims to have called Trudeau "governor Trudeau," which may have hurt his election. The speaker questioned Trudeau about why the US was taking Canada's cars and suggested a 25% tariff on Canadian cars, to which Trudeau allegedly responded that it would mean the end of Canada. The speaker finds it hard to justify subsidizing Canada, potentially to the tune of $200 billion a year, while the US protects Canada militarily. The speaker believes it's hard for the American taxpayer to be happy about subsidizing Canada.

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Moving to Canada? Food prices are high. A pack of drumsticks from Costco costs $202 or $224. Conclusion: don't come here.

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Canada is facing economic challenges, with stagnant wages, soaring inflation, and high house prices. The Fraser Institute survey highlights 24 ways Canadians are struggling, including stagnant wages, with the average Canadian earning $18,000 less than an American. The OECD predicts Canada will be the worst performing advanced economy until 2060. Business investment has declined since Justin Trudeau came to power in 2014, while government spending and debt have doubled. Government workers are growing at a faster rate than the private sector, with Canadian taxpayers paying the salaries of 4.1 million government employees. Government-run healthcare has also collapsed, with long wait times for treatment. Canadians are increasingly dissatisfied with the size of government and high taxes, blaming Trudeau. There is hope for change in the upcoming federal election, but unions pose a challenge. Dark days are ahead for Canadians and potentially Americans as well.

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Canada is not living up to expectations due to high inflation and dissatisfaction with the government. Moving to Canada for a better life has backfired for some, leading to a call for people to stay in their home countries. The media is seen as controlled and not accurately portraying the issues faced in the country. There are concerns about Canada becoming like North Korea under current leadership. If you want to support independent journalism, consider donating at mediabizygoundot com/donate.

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To save our country, we should learn from other countries like Canada, England, and Scandinavia. However, Canada's housing crisis, high debt, and healthcare issues serve as a cautionary tale. Extreme progressivism can push people to the right, as seen in Canada's policies. America is alone in affirming children's gender transitions and faces challenges like England's concerns about puberty blockers. Sweden's immigration policies have led to increased crime and far-right party influence. Blaming immigrants for rising crime rates is not racist but a reality that needs addressing.

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Canadians are preparing for war with the U.S., a fact many Americans remain unaware of. I recently spoke with well-connected individuals in D.C. who were shocked to hear this. Prime Minister Trudeau's recent comments, caught on a hot mic, confirmed the seriousness of the situation. The threat is real; jokes about a U.S. invasion are not funny. Canadians are actively boycotting the U.S. and seeking alternative business partners. British Columbia, a province larger than most U.S. states, is canceling U.S. government contracts. Other provinces are following suit. My video on this topic has 80,000 views, yet I've received no American comments. The lack of awareness in the U.S. is deeply concerning; Americans need to understand the imminent threat of war.

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To save our country, we should learn from other countries like Canada, England, and Scandinavia. However, Canada's housing crisis, high debt, and healthcare issues show that moving too far left can have consequences. Similarly, England's caution on puberty blockers and Sweden's immigration challenges highlight the need for balance. Blaming immigrants for rising crime rates may lead to far-right parties gaining power. It's important to consider these cautionary tales to avoid extreme policies.

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I'm grateful for my life, but I want to address some issues in Canada. Home and car insurance rates have increased due to break-ins and thefts, targeting wealthier areas. The middle class is being eradicated, as I've been saying for a while. Our taxes don't seem to benefit us much, with slow police response times and long waits for doctor appointments. The housing market is terrible, with unaffordable prices and limited options. The quality of life in Canada has declined in the past six years, and everyone is worried and struggling. Our political party is more focused on trivial matters than fixing the economy. Inflation may have gone down, but I don't feel it when I shop for groceries, fill up gas, or buy things. Prices are skyrocketing, and immediate action is needed.

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Watching Canadian propaganda from outside Canada is eye-opening. We're bombarded with government-owned media, making it hard to see the truth. It's wild to see Canadians, even conservatives, rallying behind Justin Trudeau after his ethics violations and the unconstitutional Emergencies Act. Now he's pushing for Canadians to unite under Canadian products and boycott the US, but it's failing. Nobody in the US cares about invading Canada; they see us as pathetic. Trudeau was supposed to resign but shut down the government instead. Mark Carney, who has a questionable background, is now the Liberal Party leader. They're already foreshadowing a Liberal win, signaling a potentially stolen election or Carney staying in power until 2026. In 2021, when we exposed the fifteen-minute cities agenda, the government labeled everyone Russian bots. Canada is being infiltrated by globalists, and people are voting against their own interests. Wake up and recognize the propaganda, or Canada will collapse within two years.

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I used to love Canada, especially Vancouver, but I won't go there anymore because of the current leadership. The country is heading towards tyranny with oppressive laws and erosion of rights. People there need to laugh, but they're getting caught up in hate speech laws due to their kindness. Compelled speech leads to communism enforced by violence. Canada used to be nicer than America, but now it's a scary place.

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Canada's population is 40 million, while Saudi Arabia's is 38 million. Saudi Arabia's main export is oil, with the second-largest reserves. Canada's main export is also oil, with the third-largest reserves, in addition to forestry, coal, hydroelectric, natural gas, fisheries, diamond, copper, nickel, iron ore, aluminum, and silver. Canada's national debt is $2.1 trillion, while Saudi Arabia's is $250 billion. The personal income tax percentage in Canada is 40% on average, and sales tax is 13% on average, while Saudi Arabia has zero personal income or sales tax. The speaker implies that Saudi Arabia, a rich country, does not tax its citizens, while Canada is "bleeding us dry." The speaker then makes a comment about the state of housing in Toronto.

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Canada has been charging the United States tariffs for years, including a 270% tariff on milk, 245% on cheese, and nearly 300% on butter. There are also tariffs on chicken, sausages, barley seed, meat, cars, HVAC, vacuums, cable boxes, TVs, steel, aluminum, and copper. Now that the United States wants to impose tariffs, suddenly we're the bad guys. The United States is tired of one-sided relationships where Canada benefits without offering fair trade in return. Canada is draining billions from the United States. Before criticizing President Trump, Canada should consider how much they've taken from the United States. Without America, Canada's economy would plummet.

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The speaker claims Canada is in dire straits, citing Maxim Vermeer as the "Trump candidate" in their upcoming election, despite media focus on Mark Carney. Pierre Pauliev is described as a "Libtard" who opposes Trump's tariffs. Canada's economy is allegedly failing with zero GDP growth in ten years. Alberta and Quebec are reportedly considering referendums to secede, potentially joining the United States. The speaker criticizes Canadians for being too passive, particularly regarding the prosecution of a trucker convoy participant. The speaker suggests Canada's only hope is for Alberta to secede and become a U.S. state, with other provinces following suit. Trump's endorsement of Mark Carney is interpreted as a strategic move to destabilize Canada and pave the way for its annexation by the U.S., preventing it from becoming communist.

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Canada's federal bureaucracy is nearly twice the size of the US when adjusted for population. If Canada had a population of 345 million, it would employ about 3.1 million bureaucrats, compared to 1.8 million in the US. Notably, Canada has more federal government employees but significantly fewer military personnel. While the US focuses on defense and national security, Canada has shifted resources toward a growing administrative state, resulting in a large number of bureaucrats who are not contributing to economic productivity.

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You are imposing tariffs on regular Americans, and we will respond. Canada is a crucial market for U.S. exporters, larger than China, Japan, the UK, and France combined. The anger in Canada is palpable, with the entire country rallying behind Prime Minister Trudeau. The tariffs are higher than those against China, which feels like a betrayal to a loyal ally. The justification regarding fentanyl and border security is flimsy, as only a tiny fraction of fentanyl comes from Canada. Canadians are proud of their sovereignty and will retaliate against these unjustified measures. The relationship between our countries has historically been beneficial, and we want to maintain that partnership. The current situation is seen as self-harm for America, and Canadians are uniting in support of their government.

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I am not campaigning to be the governor of the fifty-first state. Initially, Canadians were sad because we consider Americans our friends and neighbors, but that sadness evolved into anger. The President of the United States is repeatedly suggesting using economic coercion to force Canada to become the fifty-first state. I take this seriously, and so do Canadians. I'm actively campaigning, and recently, a four-year-old girl named Ari approached me with her mother in Saskatoon. She asked me, with all the seriousness a child could muster, if I could stop Trump from invading Canada. We're now at a point where young children are worried about the possibility of an invasion.

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Who wants to live in Trudeau's Canada? High taxes, poor healthcare, job struggles, unaffordable housing, state-controlled media, censorship, rewarding laziness, unequal rights, biased hiring, and special privileges for certain groups. Who would want that?

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Canada, with a population of 41 million, holds vast resources, including crucial energy and water. Recently, Canadians have expressed interest in the potential for an economic union with the U.S., which could enhance trade and security against external threats from countries like China and Russia. This union could involve a shared currency, unified tax systems, and streamlined travel, similar to the EU. However, many Canadians are hesitant about the current government, particularly Trudeau, leading negotiations for this deal. As a result, there's a desire for new leadership to initiate discussions on this promising opportunity.

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I used to live in Canada, but I don't go there anymore. I disagree with what they're doing, like the trucker rally, Trudeau's gun policies, and internet censorship. I think the government needs a complete overhaul because they're heading towards communism, which is concerning.

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President Trump mentioned expanding the U.S. footprint, and it started when Trudeau said that evening out the trade relationship would mean Canada would cease to exist as a country. The President responded that if Canada can't exist without cheating in trade, then it should become a state. Canada is our friend and partner, but for decades, the U.S. allowed uneven trade imbalances. During the Cold War, we wanted countries to be strong economically, even if they were cheating. But these are rich, developed economies now. Whatever they charge us, we should charge them. If they don't allow American companies to operate, we shouldn't allow their companies here. American banks can't even operate in Canada. There has to be reciprocity and fairness. The days where countries take advantage of us have to end because it's not good for the global order and creates friction. This is the case with Canada and other allies.

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Canada no longer feels safe due to left-wing ideologies and LGBTQ teachings. Russia offers better economic opportunities, strength against western pressures, and a similar climate. The government is supportive of Western farmers.

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Canada needs a change in leadership, as the current situation is dire. The capital flight and decline in GDP per capita over the past eight and a half years are attributed to Trudeau's policies. His actions have severely harmed the country, and recovery will take decades. It's crucial for him to step down, as even his own party is urging him to leave. The focus now should be on fixing the country and moving forward.

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I'm heading to Mar-a-Lago to meet with President-elect Trump to discuss creating an economic union between the US and Canada. There's been talk about this for decades, and now feels like the right time. Canadians want to maintain their sovereignty while exploring free trade options. Canada has vast resources and a population comparable to California, so the idea of uniting for economic strength makes sense. A passport system, similar to the EU, could address sovereignty concerns. Many Canadians are interested in this approach rather than losing their identity. With Justin Trudeau's leadership faltering, there's an opportunity for collaboration, and I'm eager to be part of it.

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Canada's standard of living is declining rapidly, with stagnant wages, rising inflation, and increasing bankruptcy filings. The country's economy is struggling, with high taxes and government dominance under Justin Trudeau. Many Canadians are considering moving abroad due to the worsening situation. Conservative Pierre Poliyev is leading in the polls, but government-funded media is working against him. The future looks bleak with more inflation, decline, and mass migration predicted.

The Dr. Jordan B. Peterson Podcast

Failure or Success in the Time of Trump | Jim Balsillie | EP 530

Guests: Jim Balsillie

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President Trump has suggested that Canada should become the 51st state, highlighting the country's innovative potential. Jim Balsillie, co-CEO of Research In Motion (Blackberry), discusses Canada's economic struggles over the past 30 years, noting that Canadians earn only 60 cents for every dollar Americans make, with a bleak forecast for the future. He attributes this decline to Canada's failure to adapt to the knowledge-based economy, particularly after signing significant intellectual property agreements in 1994, which were not followed by necessary domestic reforms. Balsillie emphasizes that Canada has not effectively capitalized on its innovations, giving away valuable intellectual property to U.S. companies without retaining economic benefits. He critiques the libertarian approach that has dominated Canadian economic policy, arguing that it has led to an abdication of responsibility in managing the economy. He points out that while Canada has rich natural resources, it has failed to transition to a more sophisticated economy that leverages technology and innovation. The discussion also touches on the leadership landscape in Canada, with Balsillie assessing Mark Carney, the new Liberal leader, as continuing the previous government's policies without addressing the critical issues of intellectual property and economic strategy. In contrast, Pierre Poilievre, the Conservative leader, is seen as potentially recognizing the need for Canada to reclaim control over its economy and intellectual assets. Balsillie warns that without a strategic approach to the new economy, Canada risks becoming economically subordinate, akin to Puerto Rico. He believes that the current political climate, exacerbated by Trump's aggressive stance, could awaken Canadians to the need for a more proactive economic strategy. The conversation concludes with a call to action for Canadians to seize the opportunity to redefine their economic future and leverage their inherent strengths.