Hey, welcome back to policy and race. Here depictions, media, radio, I’m your host. Michael Clogs, so over the weekend, the Liberal Party chose a new Liberal leader, and Mark Carney is that choice. He won in a landslide, taking over 80% of the vote, I think is closer to 89% of the vote over Christia Freeland and others who were in the Liberal Party leadership race in a report from the BBC, they talk about some of his accomplishments, as he was the governor of the Canadian Central Bank and Bank of England, and he has several notches under his belt, as he was also involved in other financial dealings for Canada as a country so on the opposite end of things, we’re going to hear from Mr Polvie as he signs Mr Carney saying that Mr Carney deserted Canada and moved his business, his business holdings, to the United States, and shortly after Donald Trump took office, you say he will also say other things to discredit Mr. Carney and saying that, of course, we’re going to get the same deal as before. Mr. Carney is, of course, threatening to, or should I say, not threatening. He is talking about imposing a carbon tax against the steel industry and other and other polluters while he is going to alleviate consumers from the debt of having to pay for carbon, he wants to ensure that those businesses who pollute, actually pay the bill for the carbon, and not so much to the consumer, to the consumers, which is, which is slightly different from what Justin Trudeau did with the carbon tax. He is vowing also to defeat Donald Trump at his own game, and he is going to oppose tariffs, of course, on US products. A lot is going to be seen and happening as Mr. Carney starts to move forward with his office. But there is a hitch. And that hitch is that mister Carney needs to find an MP seat to be part of Parliament. For him to be Prime Minister, he has to be elected as an MP and find a seat somewhere in Canada where he can officially become a member of parliament. So that means that, well, Mr. Carney is going to have to call an election to find that seat. So it looks like Canada is headed for an election at a time when Donald Trump is threatening it, with his trade war. So let’s see what happens, and see what Mr. Carney does as he takes over the liberal leadership role here in Canada. Okay, so there are some other comments in statements that Mr Povid had made, and I’d like to address those and maybe try to debunk them a little bit that he keeps referring back to the Stephen Harper government well, in saying that that, oh, the Stephen Harper was completely pro-Canada. And as I remember, Mr. Harper had dealings with, of course, George Bush. Well, George Bush is not Canadian. He’s American. He was born in Texas, and strong and strong financial ties with him, and Mr. Povid keeps referring back to him, saying how he was the minister of of several things under the Stephen Harper government. Well, if it had anything to do with finances, then Mr Povid, it was also sitting in league with the bushes and their corporation and how they dealt with oil and gas at the time, Mr. Povid is saying that that we should have crisscrossing pipelines back and forth across Canada. And the question is, to what end should that happen because of the environmental impact of those pipelines? All pipelines leak. There are no ifs and buts, or exceptions to it, pipelines leak, and when we’re talking about leaking bitumen and crude oil, it is a serious impact to the environment. Can that be minimized, maybe, but it is something to think about. When we hear about building more pipelines back and forth across the country, what is that impact going to look like? So great news that Mr. Mr. Trudeau is officially stepping down as Mark Carney will be taking office, and we will be seeing an election shortly to find out for sure, for sure, who the next prime minister is really going to be, and how Canada is going to come up with a plan to deal with the Trump administration as they threaten the world with their policies and ethics. So why don’t we move forward? And we’re going to start with hearing Mr. Carney’s first speech to Canada as the new Liberal leader.
Mark Carney has won the race to succeed Justin Trudeau as Canada’s prime minister, vowing to win the trade war with the US and President Donald Trump.
The former governor of the Canadian central bank and Bank of England beat three rivals in the Liberal Party’s leadership contest in a landslide.
In much of his victory speech, Carney, 59, attacked Trump, who has imposed tariffs on Canada and said he wants to make the country the 51st US state. “Americans should make no mistake,” he said. “In trade, as in hockey, Canada will win.”
Carney is expected to be sworn in the coming days and will lead the Liberals in the next general election, which could be called in the coming weeks.
Speaking with reporters on Parliament Hill, Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre comments on Mark Carney’s Liberal leadership victory. Poilievre reiterates his concerns over the new Liberal leader’s financial assets and interests, suggesting U.S. President Donald Trump could use them as leverage amid the ongoing Canada-U.S. trade war.
Over the weekend, the Liberal Party chose a new Liberal leader, and Mark Carney is that choice. He won in a landslide, taking over 80% of the vote, I think is closer to 89% of the vote over Christia Freeland and and others who were in the Liberal Party leadership race in a report from the BBC, they talk about some of his accomplishments, as he was the governor of the Canadian Central Bank and Bank of England, and he he has several several notches under his belt, as he was also involved in in other financial dealings for Canada as a country so on the opposite end of things, we’re going to hear from Mr. Polvie as he signs mr. Carney saying that Mr. Carney deserted Canada and moved his business, his business holdings, to the United States, and shortly after Donald Trump took office, you say he will also say other things to discredit Mr. Carney and saying that, of course, we will get the same deal as before. Mr. Carney is, of course, threatening to, or not threatening. He is talking about imposing a carbon tax against the steel industry and other and other polluters while he is going to alleviate consumers from the debt of having to pay for carbon, he wants to ensure that those who the businesses who pollute, actually pay the bill for the carbon, and not so much to the consumer, to the consumers, which is, which is slightly different from what Justin Trudeau did with the carbon tax. He is vowing also to defeat Donald Trump in his own game, and he is going to oppose tariffs, of course, on US products. A lot is going to be seen and happening as Mr. Carney starts to move forward with his office. But there is a hitch. And that hitch is that Mr. Carney needs to find an MP seat to be part of Parliament. For him to be Prime Minister, he has to be elected as an MP and find a seat somewhere in Canada where he can officially become a member of parliament. So that means that, well, Mr. Carney is going to have to call an election to find that seat. So Canada is headed for an election at a time when Donald Trump is threatening with it, with his trade war. So let’s see what happens, and see what Mr. Carney does as he takes over the liberal leadership role here in Canada. Okay, so there’s some other comments in statements that Mr. Povid had made, and I’d like to address those and maybe try to debunk them a little bit that he keeps referring back to the Stephen Harper government, well, in saying that that, oh, the Stephen Harper was completely pro Canada. And as I remember, Mr. Harper had dealings with, of course, George Bush. Well, George Bush is not Canadian. He’s American. He was born in Texas, and has strong financial ties with him, and Mr. Poilievre
keeps referring back to him, saying how he was the minister of several things under the Stephen Harper government. Well, if it was anything to do with finances, then Mr. Povid, it was also sitting in league with the bushes and their corporation and how they dealt with oil and gas at the time, Mr. Povid is saying that that we should have criss crossing pipelines back and forth across Canada. And the question is, to what end should that happen, because of the environmental impact of those pipelines. All pipelines leak. There are no if, ands buts, exceptions to it, pipelines leak, and when we’re talking about leaking bitumen and crude oil, it is a serious impact to the environment. Can that be minimized, maybe, but it is something to think about. When we hear about building more pipelines back and forth across the country, what is that impact going to look like? So great news that Mr. Mr. Trudeau is officially stepping down as Mark Carney will be taking office, and we will be seeing a election shortly to find out for sure, who the next prime minister is going to be, and how Canada is going to come up with a plan to deal with the Trump administration as they threaten the world with their policies and ethics. So why don’t we move forward? And we’re going to start with hearing Mr. Carney’s first speech to
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