CTV Makes SHOCKING ADMISSION About Poilievre
Episode Stats
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Summary
In this episode, Vashti Capellos and her team admit that Pierre Polyev has a chance to become Prime Minister of Canada. They discuss the reasons why they think he could be the next Prime Minister and why he should win the next election.
Transcript
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Wow. CTV just did something completely unexpected. They actually aired an episode where they
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acknowledged, but they admitted that Pierre Polyev has a great chance and could potentially be the
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next Prime Minister of Canada. Even Vashti Capellos, left-wing Vashti Capellos, even she
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started off the segment by acknowledging all of the gains that Polyev made the last election.
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I think it is fair to say that Pierre Polyev's leadership of the party, his focus on an issue
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set, particularly around cost of living, helped drive the election results to be, you know, a
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massive gain for the conservatives. And I think you can directly attribute a lot of that to him.
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My girl, my girl. Vashti essentially admitted the quiet part out loud. Polyev wasn't entirely
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unsuccessful in the last election. Let's go through it. First of all, there was record
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turnout. Second of all, there was a lot of ridings that turned blue. And number three, they came
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literally this close, literally half an inch close of winning a minority government. If they had a bit
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of extra time, it would have been a minority government. Now, if you watch my channel, you
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should already know the mainstream media, specifically CTV, is incredibly biased towards
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the conservatives. So if they say something good about the conservatives, that means that the
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conservatives are actually doing fantastic. So when they say that Polyev did a good job last election,
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what they're really trying to say is Polyev did a fantastic job last election. Now let's watch one
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of the panelists make some excellent points. Yeah, let me say a couple of things. First of all,
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it's not unusual for the leader of the opposition to be lower, sometimes much lower than the prime
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minister and preferred prime minister. Usually when you're into a change election, that doesn't really
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alter until 10 or 15 days before election day. So I don't think anybody should be concerned about
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that. You're right that the bottom line numbers are fairly static. You know, conservatives won 41%
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of the popular vote in the last election, which was the highest total since 1988. There were new
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Canadians that voted for us in larger numbers, young people, blue-collar workers, Ontarians in northern
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Ontario and southwestern Ontario. So there's a lot of things that actually worked for Pierre Polyev.
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And I've gone on record of actually saying if the election was just one week longer, I think our
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message of change and of cost of living and those issues that Pierre was accentuating would have taken
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us over into at least a minority government. Now this guy makes some fantastic points right here.
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If you remember, Polyev's poll numbers only went down because Trump started this trade war nonsense
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and the liberals were smart enough to appoint a new leader that was a supposed economic mastermind.
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However, if you also remember, Polyev started rising in the polls. The conservative party started
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rising in the polls around the time the election date was held. And if they had just another week,
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they probably would have won. Now this guy makes a great point about popularity polls. Remember what I
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said earlier? I don't care about popularity polls because popularity polls, they don't mean anything.
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The only poll that matters is whether or not someone is going to vote for a certain party.
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If the majority of people are going to vote conservative, which is what recent polls are
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saying, that's all I care about. I don't care if the average person likes Polyev. Quite frankly,
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his quote unquote, unlikability is also the reason I like him. I'm not saying he shouldn't be liked,
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but you have to understand Polyev is smart. Polyev is humorous, but he's also the kind of person that's
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not afraid to do what he needs to do to get the job done. Now that's not a nice trade. And that's
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probably why a lot of Canadians say they don't like him. However, that's the same reason that I
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like him. I don't want a nice leader, right? We had Trudeau for around 10 years and he was the
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nice guy. Okay. But was he a good leader? No, I don't want a nice leader. I want a good leader.
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And I think you do too. That isn't the way it was, of course. But I think that my message to
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your viewers is that Canada needs Pierre Polyev, and the concern is now more than ever. And he
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continues to focus on the issues that are increasingly, by that same polling that you're
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referring to, that Canadians are concerned about. Cost of living, cost of housing, cost of groceries,
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crime in our neighborhoods, these kinds of issues are the ones that the Conservatives are
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focused on. And I think ultimately, with a little bit of patience and not turfing out a leader
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immediately after losing an election, which we've done three times already, and that hasn't actually
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worked out for us, I think most partisan Conservatives want to see Pierre continue and continue to grow.
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Exactly. Polyev is not going anywhere. And that's why I was so upset with some of these commentators
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like Mr. Sunshine Baby, or as I like to call him, Mr. Cry Baby, Mr. Clickbait Baby. They're crying,
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saying bad things about Polyev, trying to divide Conservatives. And I'm saying, stop doing that.
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Stop doing that, because not only is that wrong, but it's unproductive. And now you're seeing just how
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wrong idiots like him and some of these other people were. They were wrong. Popularity polls
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don't matter. They're irrelevant. The only thing that matters is voting attention, and Polyev is
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climbing. Polyev is uniquely qualified to be the Prime Minister of Canada. There's very few, if any,
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people that are as qualified as him. Even within the Conservative ranks, he got Andrew Sherp,
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nice guy, smart guy, a little too goofy. He got Aaron O'Toole, smart guy, nice guy,
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but at the same time, he was too ugly, and his policies were too close to the center.
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Polyev, also smart, but exceptionally smart, charismatic, and he's not a bad-looking guy.
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Now you're thinking, why would I bring that up? That's kind of gay or irrelevant. I'm saying it
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is not gay. It's not irrelevant. Let me tell you why. People don't want to see an ugly dude on
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television for four years. Whether they admit it or not, whether it's a conscious determinator,
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whether it's not conscious determinator, people care about looks, and Polyev has the looks,
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at least in my opinion, to be Prime Minister and someone that you would actually want to see on
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television for four years, eight years, ten years. Nobody wants to see an ugly person on television.
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That's why when you watch television, you rarely see ugly people. That's why when you watch the news,
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journalists try to dress up and look good. They might not always get their facts straight,
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but at least they try to look good, right? Now you're starting to understand.
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I also want to point out something I found really interesting about this segment.
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Vashie doesn't interrupt this guy when he's talking. And here's my theory about why she does
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this. It's because she secretly knows, she can secretly feel in her heart, that Polyev is the
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right choice for Canada. He might not be the right choice for her, because it'll end the media bailouts
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and she'll make less money. And that's why she's not too vocal about it. But deep down inside,
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she knows in her heart, Polyev's the right guy for Canada.
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I guess the question just jumping off of that, Marco, is, and I'll sort of reframe how I initially
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posed it to Tony, like he is a huge asset to the party, but it is apparent through other events that
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have occurred since or even the loss of his own seat, he can also be a liability. How are those two
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things reconciled in your view? Or can they be?
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I'm not sure. And I think, you know, my esteemed colleagues on the panel, James and Tony, and I'm
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sure many members of their party are really wrestling with that question. I think James had
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some really, I think, really smart insights into the distinction between, you know, the people who
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are more concerned with driving a political movement as opposed to those who want to be
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nation builders. And there's something that Tony said that I want to pick up on, which is that there
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are many, many people, it seems to me, on the outside looking in within the Conservative Party that do want
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Pierre to succeed. And in their view, the way for him to succeed is to grow, to evolve. But in the clips
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that you are playing, you know, Pierre just seems to want to resist that notion, that advice.
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And I think it's because he believes that steadiness and firmness and resoluteness and projecting that,
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you know, unswerving quality is the way that he is going to eventually, you know, rally those
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Canadian voters who are still out there to be persuaded. I'm not sure that is working. And certainly
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on the, you know, numbers as you've reported them, it doesn't seem to me that it is.
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So look, you know, Christmas break is holidays are always a great time to go home, you know,
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have some meals, see your loved ones kind of, you know, exercise, do whatever it is that you do to
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distract yourself and think hard about the year that is ahead. And I think Pierre has obviously
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Just a quick note, in case you don't know, Marco Medicino, he's a former Liberal politician.
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I wouldn't take any advice as a conservative from a Liberal. If a Liberal says I'm doing a bad job,
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to me, that means I'm doing a good job. If they tell me to do X, in my head, I think I got to do Y.
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Because you never take your advice from your enemy. I don't take advice from people that don't like me.
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Right? It just doesn't make sense. Think about that.
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What do you see as the challenge ahead for Polyev, James?
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Well, I mean, frankly, it's a challenge that all opposition leaders have,
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which is you have to push and pull at the same time. You have to be in our system of government.
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You have to be critical of the government on a daily basis, hopefully in a constructive way
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that gives a sense to the public that if you were in government, you would do it
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in a 5%, 10% better way, a smarter way, a more efficient way, a more thoughtful way.
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So you have to be negative all the time, but at the same time, you have to then pivot back
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to then presenting yourself as a pan-Canadian, bilingual, thoughtful, continental and global
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leader who has a vision for everybody. So you go from being negative one day to having to
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be this bigger voice. There's no question, I think, that Pierre has been a very successful
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opposition leader. To borrow a phrase by our friend Paul Wells, he says the thing about being
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a really good opposition leader is if you're really, really good at it, the voters might want
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to attempt to keep you there. And so to break away from that and to present yourself as the CEO of
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a G7 country and a government, it's a very difficult thing to do, but it can be done.
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And as Tony's analysis reminds us, the last election was actually very close. If in the next
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election, one of these two things happens, Pierre becomes prime minister, if one out of the 20 people,
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if one in 20 people who voted liberal in the last election switched to conservative, Pierre wins.
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If one in four traditional New Democrats who went liberal goes back to the New Democratic Party,
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Pierre wins a minority government. So the margin for him to rise or fall is very narrow,
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but the task is in front of him. He can do it. The margin is there. He can grow. He can become prime
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minister. Do you hear that right there? They just admitted on CTV, this is playing on live television
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all over Canada, that Paulieff has a great chance of becoming prime minister. This isn't coming from
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Jasmine Lane or Mr. Sunshine baby. This isn't coming from rebel news or the Western standard.
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This isn't coming from Breitbart or Alex Jones. This is coming from the liberals own propaganda arm.
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They're saying it out loud on national television. Paulieff has a great chance and will likely be the
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next prime minister. Now, you know that if CTV says that Paulieff has a chance of winning,
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you know, the reality is he has a great chance of winning. He's almost guaranteed to win.
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And just a quick note, I'm being heavily censored on YouTube. If you see this part of the video,
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let me know in the comment section. Give me a quick like and make sure you're still subscribed.
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But that delicate daily balance of being aggressive and tough in opposition while wanting to be seen
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to be managerially competent and have a proactive positive vision, it's a hard push-pull and not a
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lot of people pull it off. Last word to you on that, Christy, and then I want to try to get in one
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quick round of what you guys think the big story next year will be on this subject of Mr. Paulieff to
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you, Christy. Yeah. So, you know, honestly, I was surprised he didn't resign on election night
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as leader because, you know, blowing a lead that was that big and, you know, when his party was
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depending on him, they had all this money, they had all this support and, you know, they ran a
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really good campaign. I was surprised that he decided to stick around. I think he probably would
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have done the right thing by his party had he given an opportunity for a refresh there. But it's
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quite true. When you're in opposition, you can't demonstrate that you are going to be a leader. You
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can only really demonstrate that you can really oppose things. And the problem that I think Canadians
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had with Mr. Paulieff was that he seemed like he was all politics all the time. He wasn't about
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leading. He wasn't about governing. He seemed like he he came across like a guy who just wanted to fight.
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And, you know, Trump came along and Justin Trudeau went away and Canadians decided that it was time
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for a serious leader. And I think it is going to be very difficult for Mr. Paulieff to be able to
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change the way he is thought of by Canadians. Now, he might he might be saved by the fact that
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because this James and I don't often disagree. But on this idea that the NDP will disappear,
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I think we very much do disagree. I don't think the NDP are going anywhere. And if Mark Carney doesn't
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fulfill all of his or much of his promises, if the public sector unions get very, very upset with
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him over time, and, you know, if some of the environmental groups decide to get behind them
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again, the NDP may decide that they want to wipe out that NDP vote. So he could get lucky. But
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I think it's going to be a difficult hill for him to climb in the next few years to look credible,
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to look positive, but also remain who he is and who he seems incapable of of changing the areas in
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which he seems incapable, incapable of changing. Well, my own managerial capabilities are limited
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because I've run out of time to get to what the big stories next year are. So I will hopefully
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hopefully we can save them and start off the new year in January when we reconvene with your
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predictions. I appreciate all of you lending us so much of your time and your analysis tonight.
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So just a quick summary of this video. They're basically saying that Poliev is going to win.
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Now, I knew that. I'm pretty sure my audience knew that. However, I'm glad to hear that CTV is
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finally saying it out loud on national television. Poliev is going to win unless he gets assassinated or
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gets really sick. Fingers crossed that doesn't happen. And we know there's a lot of crazy left
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wingers that would love nothing more than to see Poliev, you know, but fingers crossed, like I said,
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that doesn't happen. Now for all the naysayers, I want to point out Basha Capella. She didn't say
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that directly. She didn't say that directly. She didn't say that Poliev is going to be prime
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minister next year. But I encourage you, if you haven't got it, step back, step back and read
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between the lines. Read between the lines and think critically. Maybe she didn't say that directly,
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but that's what she's trying to say. Listen to what she said. Listen to what she didn't say.
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Listen to who she didn't interrupt when she usually would interrupt. And I think you're going to come
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to the conclusion that there's a great chance Poliev is going to be prime minister and it could
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happen as early as next year. As I said before, I'm still hoping for a blue summer. It's not 100%.
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I mean, nothing's 100%. The weather's not 100%. What's going to happen in politics is not 100%.
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However, I still think there's a good chance. There's still a possibility that Carney might make
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another backroom deal and steal another conservative MP from Poliev. But the only difference that's going
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to make is that's not going to stop Poliev. He's not going to lose the leadership review. He's not
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going to go anywhere. All it's going to do is delay things. But you know what? If another conservative
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MP wants to switch sides, let him do it. They can all switch sides for all I care. Let me tell you
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why. Poliev needs loyalty. He needs people that have moral substance. He needs people that say one
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thing and do the thing they said they were going to do. Poliev doesn't need people that ran on a
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conservative platform and decided a few months later to switch to the liberals. He doesn't need people
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like that. That is not a failure of Poliev. That's a failure of the people that switch sides. And I
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hope you understand that. I know you understand that. But for the people in the back, for the people
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on the left, understand that people didn't defect because of Poliev. They defected because they're
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terrible people and they're going to burn in hell for what they did. And I'm not mincing my words.
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Hell has a special place for traitors. And I know the devil's got a bit of room saved for those two
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people and whoever else even considers betraying Poliev in these trying times. So on a lighter note,
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That's Pierre2026. Type it all in. No spaces. You're going to save 10%. That's my Christmas
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gift to you for being loyal viewers. So just hang in there. Have a bit of faith. Have a bit of
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patience. We're going to win. We're going to win bigger than we've ever won before. We're going to
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win so big that people are going to get tired of winning. Right? I know it's a little, I copied Trump
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there, but I couldn't help myself. But anyway, have a great Christmas weekend. I'm going to talk to you