Juno News - Trudeau climate obsession is making our economic problems much worse

00:00:00.160 Justin Trudeau's singular focus on climate change is making our economic problems much,

00:00:04.880 much worse. I'm Candice Malcolm and this is The Candice Malcolm Show.

00:00:12.560 Hi everyone, thank you so much for tuning in. I hope everyone out there had a wonderful weekend

00:00:16.800 with their families or doing whatever it is you like to do. At my house we were having a birthday

00:00:22.480 party. My youngest daughter is turning one and so we had a one-year-old birthday party. I don't know

00:00:27.520 if you've ever been to a one-year-old's birthday party but it's really more for the parents. The

00:00:32.000 the baby or the one-year-old doesn't really know what's going on. It's a little like overwhelming.

00:00:36.240 You know people are there's balloons and there's lots of kids running around and they do this whole

00:00:41.600 cake thing which is like very confusing for the baby. So anyway it was it was a lot of fun over

00:00:48.480 at my household and you know while we're sort of taking moments off to enjoy the little things in

00:00:55.760 life that the picture out there the economic picture is looking pretty gloomy and I'm going

00:01:00.560 to focus the show today on just doing a snapshot of the Canadian economy looking at where we are

00:01:06.480 and sort of comparing that with the things that our Prime Minister is talking about what his focus is

00:01:12.160 and what the media is focused on because the media being the media isn't really doing their job.

00:01:16.880 Sure there's sporadic coverage of the various economic crises that are on the horizon however that's

00:01:22.160 not the main focus you know the main focus of the media is is cheerleading behind the Liberals and

00:01:27.520 all of their harebrained schemes that are coming out of COP26. The focus is on sort of petty partisan

00:01:33.360 squabbles that are happening in both the Liberal and the Conservative Party and what we're not seeing

00:01:38.240 is is really a comprehensive look at some of these various economic issues in the country so I want to

00:01:43.920 I want to talk a little bit about that and kind of give you a ballpark picture of just how badly Justin Trudeau

00:01:50.160 is screwing things up in our country how reckless and irresponsible he is by coming up with these

00:01:55.120 pie-in-the-sky green schemes which will not save the planet they will not reduce carbon emissions

00:02:01.120 what they will do though is make our economic suffering uh much worse and and create a very

00:02:06.880 potentially dangerous situation for Canadians so so look the reality is that COVID-19 is still here you

00:02:14.640 know we were promised that if we all went out and got vaccinated uh life would go back to normal the

00:02:18.960 economy would open back up we'd have to we would stop having to wear masks and life would go back

00:02:23.120 to normal of course that didn't happen uh that didn't happen we all went out and got vaccinated

00:02:27.760 and then now we just see the constant moving of goalposts so you know at first it was we talked

00:02:32.960 about this last week at first it was two weeks to stop the spread uh that was almost two years ago and

00:02:37.840 then it was you know everyone get vaccinated and you don't have to wear a mask anymore you can go back to

00:02:41.600 normal then now it's uh you vaccinate your little children and uh go get a booster shot and we're

00:02:48.400 you know there's no end in sight they won't give you a hard number of you know what percent vaccination

00:02:53.120 we need to see before we can go back to normal we don't get a uh a timeline of you know how many

00:02:58.880 cases what case level there has to be to go back to normal um that's all up the window they're keeping

00:03:04.000 vague because they know that the health experts and the politicians know that when they make specific

00:03:08.320 promises they don't keep them so they just keep them things vague uh they don't they don't provide

00:03:12.960 the specifics that we're looking for and that way uh their words can't be used against them but but

00:03:17.760 back to the economic uh issues and and the sort of fallout from kobe that we're still experiencing

00:03:22.800 all over the world so first this story is from bnn bloomberg it says canada's employment engine shifts

00:03:27.840 into lower gear so the number of canadians in the labor force shrunk in october it actually went down

00:03:33.680 we lost 25 000 jobs she had 25 000 jobs according to a statistics canada report the bulk of the

00:03:39.760 gains in the month were in pandemic exposed retail sector which returned to pre-pandemic levels with a

00:03:45.280 net gain of 72 000 jobs however there were huge job losses in other parts of the economy so elsewhere

00:03:52.080 games stalled employment in goods producing industries went down by 6 200 and public administration

00:03:58.800 also posted a decline of course it had jumped up in huge numbers in september because

00:04:03.520 of the federal election federal election requires the hiring of uh thousands and thousands and

00:04:08.800 thousands of um temporary poll workers so that those are the public administration jobs that were sort

00:04:14.560 of fake jobs for the month of september now they're gone and we're exposed to how anemic our economy is

00:04:21.520 so of course this is what happens when we live in a society where people don't trust the rules they

00:04:26.400 don't trust that the rules of the game are going to stay the same no one wants to take a risk no one

00:04:31.280 wants to go out and start a business right now whether it be a restaurant or opening up a store

00:04:37.040 or or going into some kind of uh any kind of business there's real hesitation by small business

00:04:43.600 owners and entrepreneurs about what the rules are going to be one month three months six months from

00:04:48.880 now so you don't see that sort of economic engine uh that's driven by small businesses and entrepreneurs

00:04:54.720 and then at the same time of course you have this really tight grip in terms of the the tax and

00:05:00.000 regulatory regime in canada which already suppresses the sort of entrepreneurial spirit um in the

00:05:05.440 country so so you kind of have these dual issues at play i'm sure there's other issues at play

00:05:10.480 as well which we'll talk about some of the supply chain issues in this in this show but really as

00:05:14.880 a society we've just become painfully risk-averse we see that with all of the coveted rules the fact

00:05:19.760 that there are so many people who comply you know they don't want to contract covet they don't want

00:05:23.360 to be exposed to covet many of them don't want their kids to be exposed to covet even though we know

00:05:27.280 that children don't really have negative experiences from covet it's not really a threat to them in the

00:05:32.000 same way as it's a threat to adults you can see that by the incredibly incredibly incredibly low

00:05:36.800 case mortality rate um you know fewer children die of covet than than do of the flu um and influenza

00:05:43.760 uh very very low number 17 kids in the last two years and uh we don't know the specifics about the

00:05:50.560 the um comorbidity rates uh among those those 17 uh because of privacy so so really very very very

00:05:57.760 low number low hospitalization rate as well but but people are still paranoid they're paranoid because

00:06:02.560 they've been exposed to a um legacy media that drums up fear uh to politicians who who promise that you

00:06:09.600 know the the key to return to normalcy is just everybody get vaccinated including little kids and so

00:06:15.520 because of that we kind of live in this society of like heightened fear we've really let basic freedoms

00:06:20.640 slip away and part of the real issue here is when you have a society that heavily favors um safety

00:06:27.280 and security and even um has patience for the sort of authoritarian impulse of the government and says

00:06:33.920 it's okay that we have all these authoritarian rules because we want to stay safe uh you do that's that

00:06:38.400 that's a very scary picture um in terms of the loss of freedom erosion of freedom uh but also you

00:06:43.600 know on the economic front um again that that that sort of risk averse not wanting um to go out

00:06:48.960 there and take a risk by starting a business uh creating an idea uh building the economy that that's

00:06:54.480 that's what's needed and those values are sort of slipping away within all this and that's something

00:06:58.800 that's uh rarely spoken about the sort of uh second and third order consequences and unintended

00:07:03.440 consequences of this sort of new um health pandemic mentality and and sort of connected to that lack

00:07:10.480 of entrepreneurial drive and just a lower job creation the anemic economy that we're experiencing

00:07:14.800 are these massive massive supply chain issues that you know we we started to experience them a little

00:07:20.240 bit throughout the last year or so but they've really exploded they've really exploded i'll give

00:07:24.640 you an example i was out in los angeles a few weeks ago and as i was flying into the city i i just

00:07:30.480 looked out the window and i couldn't believe my eyes i i just saw a you know you're looking out the

00:07:35.200 bay sort of over um long beach in los angeles and there there were probably a hundred maybe maybe

00:07:41.920 dozens or a hundred um tanker ships just sitting out at sea just sitting there um you know waiting

00:07:48.400 i guess to be unpacked and and and there's huge labor supply issues that are happening the port of

00:07:53.200 los angeles it's the largest uh port in the united states largest port in north america and you just

00:07:58.480 see these ships and just sitting there you know and those are goods that are needed to keep the economy

00:08:03.680 going you know things that people have ordered things people need for their business and and

00:08:07.040 and it's just sitting there so you know really really major issues with regards to a lack of

00:08:12.640 ability to get things sent um also i know this my my mother-in-law owns a furniture store and i know

00:08:18.720 that people who are ordering furniture people who are trying to get things for their homes are

00:08:22.880 experiencing crazy delays like year-long delays if you're ordering a sofa or if you're trying to buy

00:08:28.320 maybe a new car there's there's all kinds of just shortages out there that are having so many different

00:08:32.960 impacts on the economy and it really is starting to feel a little bit chaotic uh this is a story over

00:08:39.200 in the cbc seven products that have been disrupted locally by the global supply chain

00:08:44.880 chaos kobe 19 has led to shortages everywhere the article is just basically saying the same thing

00:08:50.720 kobe 19 has triggered a series of circumstances which have wreaked havoc all across global supply

00:08:56.800 chains causing everything from transportation bottlenecks to labor disruptions to scarcity of materials

00:09:02.160 furniture and appliances cars toys and video game consoles flowers and construction materials those

00:09:08.160 are the seven products and as you would know uh some of those things when you talk about electronics

00:09:12.960 or you're talking about construction materials that's not just having an impact on one industry it

00:09:17.200 affects everything and so you can you can really you can really see that issue and how it's starting

00:09:22.720 to rear its ugly head and yet you know last week our prime minister justin trudeau went to the g20

00:09:27.600 meeting and i didn't hear anything about the global supply chain issues i didn't hear any kind of

00:09:32.400 strategy you would think that the purpose of an organization where the heads of the 20 biggest

00:09:37.600 countries in the world get together particularly for a focus on economic issues that's the whole point

00:09:42.960 is to talk about financial global global stability the financial systems the financial markets the whole

00:09:48.400 purpose is to talk about these issues and instead trudeau marched in there uh demanding climate change

00:09:53.840 commitments uh from the world leaders which again cop 26 was the very next day so he had the entire

00:09:59.920 cop 26 conference the g20 meeting was one day cop 26 i believe is 12 days so yeah you got 12 days to

00:10:06.080 talk about climate change one day to talk about the global financial systems and the economic systems

00:10:12.000 why not focus the whole thing on on what you can do to move these supply chain issues along to get

00:10:18.320 to the root of the problem to try to figure out ways uh to improve the situation instead you have

00:10:23.760 our naive ideological prime minister saying that he's focused solely on climate change that that's

00:10:29.280 that that's what he cares about and that that's what he wants to talk about instead of dealing with

00:10:32.960 the issues today the issues on our doorstep uh the complex uh very very difficult to solve issues of

00:10:40.560 today and tomorrow uh trudeau is would prefer to pontificate about an issue that may or may not have an

00:10:46.400 impact on us 50 to 100 years down the road so again strange set of priorities over there from the

00:10:53.440 prime minister uh here's another report this was from tnc.news negative impacts of supply chain

00:10:58.720 disruptions could last until mid 2022 according to a canadian report so canada could face negative

00:11:05.520 downstream economic effects for some time due to current and ongoing supply chain disruptions

00:11:11.040 plaguing the country according to the auditing firm rsm canada canadian businesses can expect

00:11:15.920 disruptions such as port closures factors shutting down production halts and labor shortages well into

00:11:22.320 next year 2022 and of course there's corresponding uh spike in the prices of things because if you

00:11:28.880 can't get things if there are shortages if there are products that you can't get it drives the price

00:11:32.880 up because of scarcity so many people are competing for the same scarce resources those prices are going

00:11:38.080 up and that is what we're starting to see the price of certain food items is soaring across the

00:11:42.640 country surpassing the rate of inflation according to new data from statistics canada the cost of meat

00:11:48.800 produce and dairy up 20 to 30 percent in certain provinces again according to statistics canada

00:11:55.200 written up over by tnc.news so according to the federal department meats produce dairy up 20 to 30

00:12:03.200 since the onset of kobe 19 pandemic food prices have been impacted by factors such as weather supply

00:12:08.400 disruptions and shifting consumer demands according to stats canada and and look there's multiple issues

00:12:14.960 that play it's sort of a confluence of issues because you have the supply chain disruptions the

00:12:19.840 the just total bottleneck in in certain areas the inability for people like the in the port of los

00:12:25.120 angeles to just unload uh the products fast enough in order to get them to market uh whereas at the other

00:12:30.560 side of the supply chain um lack of workers lack of ability lack of capital to invest to go extract

00:12:36.480 materials needed um so that's on one side and then on the other side you have governments who have dealt

00:12:41.680 with kobe 19 by and large by just printing money by by borrowing spending spending spending borrowing

00:12:47.360 boring boring not having enough not having enough access to pay for all of the bills that they're

00:12:52.960 spending and so they have resorted to printing money mass printing of money on a scale that we

00:12:57.760 haven't seen in decades and the whole thing is justified by this sort of new left-wing monetary

00:13:03.680 theory economic theory that's really just an old economic theory but it's wrapped up as this new

00:13:08.000 theory is called the modern monetary theory and the idea is just that our economies are really strong

00:13:13.520 that countries are really wealthy and that we have um if you know if you have your own currency

00:13:19.200 you can just print a lot of money and pay for it and there won't be a huge consequence so that's a

00:13:23.520 very simplistic way of explaining it but more or less that's the idea is that uh you know we're very

00:13:28.880 prosperous we're very stable we're very rich so we might as well just print all this money and you

00:13:33.920 know we don't know exactly what's going to happen but let's just try it and see what happens and so

00:13:37.600 that's where we are it's not just canada it's happening across the west it's happening across

00:13:41.200 western europe and of course in the united states um but what we know about uh the printing of money

00:13:46.640 is that the more money you have uh the less it's worth because you have more of it and so because of

00:13:51.520 that every dollar is worth less and that's what we're seeing huge growth in inflation every single

00:13:56.800 month the canadian government aims for about two percent inflation and every month we see upwards of four

00:14:02.320 it's approaching five percent and so so you know this is this is what we're seeing so it starts with

00:14:07.760 the printing of money trudeau racked up the biggest deficit ever in just two months so this was back in

00:14:13.360 april and may of 2020 the shortfall so the amount that trudeau was spending that he didn't have that

00:14:19.040 was less than the amount that they were bringing in through revenue through taxes uh was 87 billion

00:14:24.960 dollars uh according to the finance department figures that were released so so sure canadians supported

00:14:30.800 this idea canadians wanted the trudeau government to dig in and borrow a bunch of money so that

00:14:35.600 people wouldn't have to uh necessarily go into their own debt you know if you lost your job if

00:14:40.320 you were laid off it was the government that forced the economy to shut down so it sort of only made sense

00:14:44.560 so the government would then uh pay your bills while you were forcefully unemployed i do understand

00:14:49.680 that and i do support the idea i didn't really support the idea of mass lockdowns but if you're going

00:14:54.880 to have mass lockdowns then i do support the idea that you have to at least pay the people because

00:14:58.720 otherwise it's just completely unfair so it did have political support but it was a dramatic

00:15:03.200 departure for uh canada which was uh had a long-standing aversion to high debt to big deficit

00:15:09.680 spending and really what it did was just push the problem down the road leave the problem for future

00:15:14.480 generations canada is now years away perhaps decades away from balancing the budget uh remember the

00:15:19.760 parliamentary bureau officer um had a projection that under trudeau's plan canada will not balance

00:15:24.880 since budget until 2070 so you know we're talking about almost 50 years of piling on more and more

00:15:31.120 and more debt uh in in 2021 uh the liberals again created an absolutely staggering deficit a 354 billion

00:15:40.080 dollar projected deficit for this year so so they really blew the bank out last year and then instead

00:15:45.200 of you know calming things down and removing all those temporary measures they kind of just kept it going

00:15:50.240 kind of just kept it going and continued to absolutely uh blow the budget spend on an unprecedented

00:15:55.840 level uh we've never seen anything like this uh canada's federal debt is expected to cross the 1.3

00:16:01.280 trillion dollar mark remember when justin trudeau was first elected he promised to do tiny little

00:16:06.960 deficits 10 billion dollars small little deficits relative to the size of government and then get back

00:16:11.680 to normal well that of course was total nonsense totally totally untrue he's more than doubled the debt

00:16:18.000 he's almost tripled the debt and canadians will pay for it and what happens when you blow the bank

00:16:23.920 when you when you spend all this money borrow all this money it's hard to get bonds to actually cover

00:16:28.800 the money that you're borrowing so again they've resorted to inflation they've resorted to printing

00:16:34.000 lots and lots of money and this leads to inflation so we're going to talk a little bit about inflation

00:16:39.680 and how that happens but first if you're watching this video on youtube right now i'm just going to

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00:17:15.120 candace malcolm show so why does printing money lead to inflation well inflation it's it's actually

00:17:22.000 fairly simple i know that a lot of canadians uh you know their eyes roll over when you start talking

00:17:26.560 about this kind of thing and trudeau kind of got away on the election campaign he said canadians will

00:17:31.040 forgive me that i don't really think about monetary policy and canadians forgave him most of them just

00:17:36.320 sort of shrugged and said whatever neither do we um and so you know trudeau got away with that but

00:17:41.840 but really this is a serious issue and i think pierre polyev is is one of the only people in

00:17:45.760 the country who's properly reacting to this and and ringing the alarm bell and raising his concern

00:17:50.880 and talking about how this really is a tax it's a hidden tax um that makes all of our money all of

00:17:56.240 your savings all the money that you've saved up uh your paycheck all the money that you use to live

00:18:00.560 it makes it less valuable so inflation is the decline of purchasing power of a given currency over

00:18:06.160 time inflation is the rate of which the value of the currency is falling consequently the general

00:18:10.640 level of prices and goods and services is rising so the general idea is just that the amount of

00:18:15.200 money that it used to take to pay for things is no longer the case so you know your salary remains

00:18:19.760 the same your take-home pay after taxes remains the same but it used to cost you around say a hundred

00:18:24.720 dollars to do your weekly grocery shopping and now all of a sudden it costs you 150 dollars or

00:18:30.160 even on a smaller level say you used to go and pick up a sandwich for lunch the sandwich was always six

00:18:36.080 dollars uh now all of a sudden it's eight dollars um and so those little things really have an impact

00:18:40.800 on your overall family budget because your money's just not going as far it's not like you're getting

00:18:45.840 a raise uh from your job to correspond to that so a lot of people are really feeling this pinch and

00:18:51.280 that in a nutshell is inflation so inflation is now the highest that has been since 2003 according to

00:18:56.400 statistics canada inflation in canada is at an 18 year high year-over-year the commodity price index is

00:19:02.560 up 4.4 which is the highest again since february 2003 the the fear of all this okay so so so the

00:19:09.600 idea of inflation sucks it's terrible it's bad for again your ability to budget your ability to make

00:19:14.960 ends meet uh but the bigger fear here the underlying fear because we're talking about such huge numbers

00:19:20.240 such unprecedented spending again not just in canada but all over the world is the fear of hyperinflation

00:19:25.840 and that is what really really destabilizes societies that leads to um wars it leads to huge

00:19:33.520 mass scarcity and really just poverty poverty it's what can destroy a society so what exactly is

00:19:39.200 hyperinflation it's a term to describe the rapid excessive and out of control price increases in

00:19:44.880 an economy so it happens when the central bankers just sort of lose control they require to print so

00:19:49.840 much money to keep up with the government spending that they just create such a huge input of cash into

00:19:55.680 the system that that prices surge out of control that the value of money doesn't hold the value of money

00:20:00.960 changes we've seen it um in various places around um in recent history in the last hundred years

00:20:06.240 um where you know the price of bright in the morning is totally different than the price of

00:20:09.680 bright in the afternoon where um the the value of the money is less than the dollar that the paper

00:20:15.120 that's actually printed in or the coin that's actually held and it it's it's it's very rare

00:20:20.640 you know we're not there right now um but but we should be more aware of how this happens how we

00:20:25.680 get to these conditions and what happens after a country goes to something like that uh you know

00:20:30.480 it's happened throughout history it's happened recently in countries like germany russia hungary

00:20:35.680 argentina in the last hundred years so so again very concerning stuff and not the proper attention

00:20:42.080 uh needed you know if you ask left-wing economists or you ask um people in the trudeau government

00:20:46.640 about the risk of hyperinflation they'll just shake their head shrug and say no that's not

00:20:50.560 that's not a concern that's not gonna happen in a stable country like canada and they don't give it

00:20:55.440 any thought whatsoever but it should be something that they think about and so instead of talking

00:21:00.320 about all these issues all the you know i just sort of glossed over things i didn't go into great detail

00:21:04.400 in any of these issues but instead of talking about any of this stuff instead of focusing on any of the

00:21:08.000 real issues that matter in the country any of the economic reasons again we have our prime minister

00:21:13.440 over in scotland at the cup 26 just virtue signaling um showing off doing things that make him feel good

00:21:20.400 uh totally over the top nonsense um about a problem that's real too you know climate change is real

00:21:27.040 climate change is a threat um humans need to be able to adapt to our changing environment uh some people

00:21:32.080 see this as a huge threat some people see it as something that is a challenge that we can overcome

00:21:37.040 uh but regardless you know instead of dealing with all of the various crises that we see in the

00:21:43.120 issues uh we have instead our prime minister justin trudeau with a singular focus on climate change this

00:21:48.160 is the only thing he cares about this is all he talks about this is what we see uh him focus on

00:21:53.360 the absolute most and so we have these ridiculous pledges first he calls for global carbon tax

00:21:59.440 not going to happen um next he says that canada is going to move forward on a pledge to cap

00:22:05.440 oil and gas emissions a hard cap that basically says that um by 2050 no more emissions zero net zero

00:22:14.240 uh emissions down the road so so we see him talking about that because really uh you know

00:22:19.280 with with the country that's struggling with job losses with a country that's struggling with their

00:22:23.200 money not going as far as it used to with a country that's struggling with not being able to pay

00:22:27.440 its bills with spending so out of control that it has to resort to printing money in order to just

00:22:32.320 pay the bills uh yeah let's kill our biggest industry yeah let's let's um put a hard cap

00:22:37.280 put more canadians out of work uh kill the economic engine of the country uh why because of uh green

00:22:42.800 ideology okay way to go justin trudeau uh this is one that i wanted to focus on because i wrote about

00:22:47.840 it in my column truly truly insane so ottawa pledges to end financing to foreign fossil fuel production

00:22:54.720 projects in 2022 so the federal government is pledging to end all of its foreign financing of

00:23:00.560 anything to do with oil and gas by next year commitment will place heavy pressure on export

00:23:05.520 development canada which provides loans insurance and other forms of financial backing to oil and

00:23:09.760 gas companies but it also impacts the canadian pension and other pensions public pensions that

00:23:16.640 invest in oil and gas around the world so here's the idea in times of uh inflation like we're

00:23:22.720 experiencing now there's a couple of things there's a bit of advice that bankers tend to give to

00:23:27.120 investors uh about things that you can invest in to sort of hedge against inflation so so during times

00:23:33.360 inflation you want to protect your assets you want to invest in things that will hold their value and

00:23:38.240 so you might get recommendations to purchase you know precious metals or maybe go into crypto or real

00:23:45.040 estate is usually a good one and another good one is energy oil and gas energy projects that is a good

00:23:50.880 holder of value a good hedge against inflation so so instead of the canadian pensions and other

00:23:56.240 assets investing in something to hedge against inflation uh justin trudeau is advising them to

00:24:00.800 do the exact opposite and go out and and divest and sell all energy um stocks and and just get out

00:24:07.920 of oil and gas and fossil fuel um again for ideological purposes so not exactly taking the advice of

00:24:14.720 people who do this for a living uh going against common sense in this regard and selling off our oil

00:24:20.160 and gas uh assets um because of ideology because of green ideology not very wise justin trudeau but this

00:24:25.920 brings us to a broader contradiction and a bigger problem which is here we have a government uh trudeau

00:24:31.200 government ideologically driven uh left-wing government committed to uh transitioning canada

00:24:36.800 away from energy away from oil and gas uh blocking pipelines doing everything they can um to kill this

00:24:42.960 industry in canada and meanwhile they're still investing in um you know you have expert development

00:24:48.800 canada which is a bank that helps with developing countries they're still providing loans insurance and

00:24:53.200 other financial backing to new energy projects around the world uh what a what a bunch of hypocrites

00:24:58.480 what a huge contradiction that they are sitting at home telling canadians to transition away from

00:25:02.960 energy oil and gas and transition away from fossil fuels towards what um unproven and risky alternatives

00:25:10.400 meanwhile they're still investing in oil and gas and fossil fuels around the world so i i guess at least

00:25:16.320 with this pledge now um they're being consistent across the board they're no longer punishing canadians

00:25:21.600 more than they're punishing uh people around the world but still what massive massive hypocrites

00:25:26.400 and again instead of justin trudeau focusing on the issues that really matter he's out there

00:25:30.320 virtue signaling he's acting reckless he's putting his green ideology ahead of the best interests of the

00:25:36.320 country and we're all paying a heavy price for that i'm candace malcolm and this is the candace malcolm show

Juno News - November 08, 2021

Trudeau climate obsession is making our economic problems much worse

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