The National Telegraph - Wyatt Claypool - Carney in BIG TROUBLE if 2026 election happens! Liberal approval cut 50%!

00:00:00.000 Ahoy everyone, Wyatt Claypool here, back again to break down some Canadian national polling numbers.

00:00:06.820 On the show today, I want to go over some demographic data and talk about how different age groups of Canadians are voting

00:00:14.720 and how the Conservatives and Liberals are currently stacking up to each other, especially when compared to several months ago.

00:00:22.160 I'm also going to be going over the government's approval rating,

00:00:25.180 and specifically why Pierre Polyev and the Conservatives are in a very good position

00:00:30.600 if there is a new snap election in spring, summer, or fall of this year, 2026.

00:00:37.480 Yes, Mark Carney does want to avoid an election, but he can't really avoid one considering the entire opposition wants a new election

00:00:45.760 and the Liberals are starting to lose MPs, so it's less and less likely they're going to get another floor crosser 1.00

00:00:52.340 that's going to be able to hold up their government for them.

00:00:55.180 But before I get into the actual numbers, I just want to thank everyone who has so far signed up to the membership for the channel.

00:01:01.880 It helps make the channel more sustainable for me and makes me far less reliant on YouTube's very finicky algorithm for income.

00:01:09.620 If you hit the join button below this video, you can also join the membership.

00:01:13.520 And again, it's basically just to help me sustain the YouTube channel.

00:01:17.320 I don't want it to be like a two-tier system where if you're part of the membership, you get some videos,

00:01:22.840 and then if you are not part of it, you don't get to see exclusive content.

00:01:26.940 I want to keep it all free.

00:01:28.580 But now let's go through all of the different age brackets,

00:01:32.920 and I'm emphasizing all because I keep seeing what I effectively think is misinformation online,

00:01:39.260 and it's often being posted by conservative accounts,

00:01:42.760 not like conservative party accounts, but pro-conservative accounts,

00:01:46.220 where all they do is they compare the youngest bracket of voters to the oldest bracket of voters

00:01:53.740 because I guess they like the age contrast between how, you know, 20-year-olds are voting

00:01:59.160 and how people over the age of 65 are voting.

00:02:01.980 It's not useful because it ends up actually kind of depressing a lot of conservative voters

00:02:07.040 because you'll see what I mean in a second,

00:02:09.320 but effectively it makes it look like the liberals are going to have like a shoe-in victory in the next election,

00:02:14.480 and that's just really not how it's going to work,

00:02:17.760 and I'm going to go over the numbers and prove why that's not how it works.

00:02:21.780 So let's look at the most recent poll that Liaison put out,

00:02:27.640 which in fact had the numbers between the conservatives and the liberals very, very close.

00:02:33.180 The top line number in this poll was 38% liberal to 37% conservative,

00:02:41.200 with 12% going to the block and 7% going to the NDP.

00:02:47.380 That's a close enough election where the conservatives would in fact probably win a minority government

00:02:53.160 since they have a more efficient vote than the liberals,

00:02:55.980 so even if they're only one point behind, they still end up winning on seats.

00:02:59.680 Remember, the liberals barely won the last election despite winning by around 2.3%, 2.5% more of the national vote than the conservatives,

00:03:08.620 and it's just because they really, really heavily overperformed in areas that they already won,

00:03:13.120 places like Montreal and Toronto,

00:03:14.960 but then in southwestern Ontario and other places,

00:03:19.040 when the liberals won, they were like barely winning by a few hundred votes,

00:03:23.280 so all of the seats that actually make up the liberals' margin for their minority

00:03:27.860 is literally like less than 8,000 votes that they won over the next closest party,

00:03:33.040 whether that's the conservatives or the NDP in a couple of instances.

00:03:36.860 But now let's go through each of the age brackets,

00:03:39.680 because this is where it kind of gets interesting.

00:03:41.960 We'll maybe kind of go in reverse order here.

00:03:44.580 Now, naturally, older voters have been more likely to vote conservative or liberal in the last couple of elections,

00:03:52.500 and that's nothing to slag older voters.

00:03:55.500 If you're above the age of 65 and you're watching this video,

00:03:58.400 you are most definitely a conservative,

00:04:00.640 and I'm not trying to stereotype voters,

00:04:02.540 because when you look at the numbers, they're pretty competitive overall.

00:04:06.680 It's not like it's, you know, older voters vote liberal by like 20 points or 30 points.

00:04:12.540 It's like a margin, but there are other age brackets with even larger margins than older voters have.

00:04:19.240 So above the age of 65, the liberals currently have 42% of that bracket.

00:04:27.140 The conservatives come in behind them with 32%,

00:04:31.180 so that's a 10% lead for the liberals.

00:04:34.300 And after that, you have the NDP with 13%.

00:04:38.780 Now, I'm not actually going to bother doing, showing the Bloc Québécois on the greens,

00:04:44.440 because it just really doesn't matter.

00:04:45.940 They're too marginal, and obviously the Bloc is all in Quebec,

00:04:49.040 so it doesn't really matter that much.

00:04:50.620 But we'll just write down that that is indeed a plus 10 for the liberals.

00:04:56.960 Now we're going to go to 50 to 64 years old,

00:05:00.500 where the liberals are also winning, but it is a far smaller age gap that they have.

00:05:07.660 Or not far smaller, it's a slightly smaller one.

00:05:10.340 45 for the liberals there, so they're actually doing better than with 65-year-olds.

00:05:15.180 But the conservatives are at 36%,

00:05:18.800 which means that it's only a 9% lead for the liberals.

00:05:22.760 The NDP having 10% with this group.

00:05:25.540 And then we'll write that down, that that is a plus 9%.

00:05:30.540 Now, these are the demographic groups you used to want to be winning the most

00:05:36.160 in terms of winning the next election.

00:05:38.840 But as the middle, usually like the middle-aged voter right now 0.65

00:05:42.360 is the most plentiful type of voter.

00:05:45.380 You really do want this demographic.

00:05:48.780 35 to 49 is starting to become the biggest age bracket

00:05:53.180 in terms of turnout for elections.

00:05:56.180 And this is the good news for the conservatives.

00:05:59.100 Not only are they winning this middle-aged bracket,

00:06:02.360 but they're doing better than the liberals are in their age brackets.

00:06:05.760 So in 35 to 49, the conservatives are at 44%,

00:06:11.760 with the liberals trailing behind them with 32%.

00:06:16.680 And then we have the NDP with 12% in this bracket,

00:06:23.560 which is honestly not too bad for them.

00:06:25.680 I would have honestly assumed it would be one of their worst.

00:06:28.120 I guess, yeah, no, it's not quite their worst.

00:06:30.100 The worst for, I guess the worst for the NDP is kind of like Gen X or so. 1.00

00:06:35.680 This is a little Gen X, but kind of mostly millennial.

00:06:38.060 And this is like Gen Z. 0.54

00:06:39.560 Everything's kind of very perfectly balanced out.

00:06:42.120 Right now we have Gen Z, Gen Y, Gen X, and then baby boomers for the most part. 0.59

00:06:48.380 Obviously, there are people above the age of 85 that are like silent generation and whatnot.

00:06:52.660 But we have right here, this would be, or did I write that down?

00:06:56.480 Oh, I wrote 36%.

00:06:58.200 I meant to say 32.

00:07:00.900 I think I believe I did say 32, then I wrote the wrong number.

00:07:04.220 But that's nice for the conservatives.

00:07:05.400 They have a 12-point lead with the biggest demographic group right now in the country in terms of the bracket.

00:07:13.760 And then with 18 to 34-year-olds, this is another one where the conservatives are leading.

00:07:19.460 They have 38% of the Gen, like the Zoomer and partial millennial vote right here. 0.96

00:07:27.360 Actually, I'm not even sure.

00:07:28.220 Are 18-year-olds also Zoomers?

00:07:29.540 I believe they are.

00:07:30.360 I'm at that point where I'm not even sure exactly what generation people are in anymore, which I feel like is a sign I'm getting older, even though I'm still only 26.

00:07:39.800 But we then have the liberals only behind by four points in this group with the NDP at 13%, which makes it actually tied with the 65-plus for the NDP.

00:07:53.840 And then, so this one is a plus four for the conservatives.

00:07:58.000 The only thing I would note for this young demographic group is that the PPC, in fact, was actually 4% on this one.

00:08:10.940 And the thing is, with all the other brackets, that's such an ugly-looking four guy, so my goodness, you should unsubscribe right now because of that four.

00:08:20.120 I'll write it to the right a bit.

00:08:21.360 So the PPC was at 4% with this demographic, and I don't think it's a bad assumption that come Election Day, you are probably going to see most of that 4% end up feeding into the 38%.

00:08:37.660 And I'm not just saying this because, oh, I don't like the PPC, and I think they should be voting conservative.

00:08:42.780 The only reason I'm doing this is because I do think they're going to be voting conservative.

00:08:47.400 Younger people tend to actually answer polls in a little bit more of an obtuse fashion than the rest of voters because young people like to kind of flex that they know and like the more obscure parties.

00:08:58.780 But on Election Day, there's not going to be a PPC candidate probably in most of the ridings next time.

00:09:05.260 Remember, guys, they only got 0.7% of the vote in 2025.

00:09:10.640 Who's signing up to be a PPC candidate this next election?

00:09:13.860 I think they only got candidates in like two-thirds of the ridings this last time.

00:09:18.100 They're not going to be signing up in droves to run for the PPC again.

00:09:21.820 I even voted for the PPC.

00:09:23.140 I'm not trying to slag them too hard and think that the party never had a purpose.

00:09:26.300 When Aaron O'Toole was the conservative party leader, goodness, the PPC had a purpose for me, and that was withholding my vote from O'Toole because he was so milquetoast.

00:09:34.580 There was no point in electing the guy.

00:09:36.640 If he became prime minister, he'd lead probably a really weak conservative minority government for like a year like Joe Clark did, and then get immediately blown up by another liberal majority, and then we would be on to the next liberal prime minister for another 12 years.

00:09:50.980 Sometimes it's a good thing to have a weak leader on your own side, go down to defeat so then you can actually get someone good in, which is what I would say pure Polyev definitely is. 1.00

00:10:01.660 Polyev didn't win the last election, but at least he was running on the right things, and if he cleans up and gets rid of some really bad advisors, I think he can easily win it from Mark Carney this next time if we have a snap election.

00:10:11.960 But again, in all the other demographics, I'm not even kidding, in 65 plus, PPC had 0%.

00:10:19.960 In 50 to 64, they had 1%.

00:10:24.020 In 35 to 49, they had 1%.

00:10:27.360 And so when I see 4% for that younger Gen Z crowd, it's not going to happen.

00:10:34.160 It's just not going to happen.

00:10:35.180 They couldn't even get 1%.

00:10:36.400 This is probably being generous.

00:10:38.860 And the fact that they only got 0.7% last time probably means they're only going to get like 0.3% or 0.5% next time.

00:10:45.300 So that means that that 4%, probably at least most of it, is going to end up in the conservative category over there.

00:10:51.840 So we could probably even upgrade this 4% gain for the conservatives more to like a 6% right now.

00:11:00.280 But now I'm going to erase the board, and we're going to come back with the government approval rating.

00:11:04.280 Because although people like to use that stupid poll result saying, oh, well, in preferred prime minister, Mark Carney's still leading pure Polyev massively.

00:11:13.620 And in those same polls where Carney leads Polyev by 25 points on preferred prime minister, 0.94

00:11:19.400 The national overall number between the parties shows the conservatives and the liberals neck and neck.

00:11:25.220 Preferred prime minister means nothing.

00:11:27.120 I care what people think about Carney and what people think about pure Polyev or what people think of the liberal government.

00:11:33.540 You can't start comparing things together in polls like preferred prime minister,

00:11:38.580 because pretty much every lefty Canadian is just going to pick Carney.

00:11:41.580 And also, different parties tend to have a different relationship with their leader.

00:11:45.580 You can vote conservative and not like the leader, where the liberals are a very leader-based party.

00:11:51.240 There's a lot of personalities inside a conservative party.

00:11:54.240 In the liberals, it's kind of the leader and all the Klingons around them. 1.00

00:11:58.040 And so, like, the idea of preferred prime minister meaning anything when in the same polls it demonstrates people are actually voting for the liberals by those margins is just discrediting.

00:12:08.040 But anyways, I'm going to erase this, and then we will get back with government approval, which I think is an actual useful statistic.

00:12:14.900 Okay, and now we're back.

00:12:16.740 I want to take you guys through the liaison strategies polling for the different months in terms of government approval rating.

00:12:23.600 This is basically all the months that they actually polled in.

00:12:26.460 They don't poll every single week the way a pollster does, like Nanos or Abacus Data.

00:12:31.200 So we're just going to be going through their numbers from August, September, November, December.

00:12:35.320 They actually don't have anything sooner or earlier than August.

00:12:38.900 They just basically went on a polling hiatus post-election, which honestly kind of makes sense.

00:12:44.020 I understand why some pollsters just don't even bother after the general election.

00:12:48.160 You get a big artificial bump for whoever won the election for a while,

00:12:52.060 and the numbers only start getting realistic several months in when people actually start evaluating whether they like the person who won or not.

00:12:58.140 Like, you'll get people who didn't even vote for the party that won who just start saying that they'd vote for them in another election,

00:13:04.000 or those are the people picking up the phone and actually answering.

00:13:07.200 Like, again, I haven't spoken about it for a while, but that's what we call response bias.

00:13:11.660 Response bias is the natural bias of which type of person is most likely to pick up the phone.

00:13:17.380 Now, you can actually get around issues like that, but when pollsters don't do a good job of it,

00:13:21.880 like ECOS, like other pollsters out there, Spark Insight,

00:13:26.200 they end up having wonky samples where, based on the way they do their polling,

00:13:31.600 they get way too many downtown urban office workers.

00:13:34.580 They get way too many public employees, and so their pollster or their polling ends up looking really, really left-wing.

00:13:41.720 But it's just the methodology they use and some of their tactics just end up having those people pick up the phone first.

00:13:47.100 But anyways, I'm wasting your time now. We're going to get into the numbers for each of these months.

00:13:52.420 So we're just going to be going through approval rating or approval and disapproval.

00:13:56.840 So going back to August, Mark Carney had a genuinely impressive approval rating for his government

00:14:04.400 because people usually really do not like the government.

00:14:08.180 Like, I think Trudeau always pulled a little bit behind his own government at the very end because he was super hated,

00:14:13.320 but usually your government itself polls better than the leader because the leader is harder, easier to, you know, it's a person.

00:14:21.960 It's easier to hate a person. A government institution is a little more, like, boring to hate.

00:14:27.040 Kind of like, that's honestly why Mark Carney's approval rating is still pretty good at this point.

00:14:31.320 It's kind of hard to hate, you know, someone as boring as Mark Carney,

00:14:35.940 although his approval ratings are really turning around these days.

00:14:38.540 But back in August, 64% of Canadians approved of Mark Carney.

00:14:46.240 I don't have to tell you that that is a very good stat. Let's write that a bit bigger.

00:14:50.740 So we had 64% of people saying that they liked Mark Carney,

00:14:55.640 and only 32% of people said that they disapproved of him, obviously,

00:15:01.020 with the remaining amount of people just being people who didn't know or they didn't answer that question.

00:15:06.760 I think they actually just removed people who don't answer the question,

00:15:09.540 but that's effectively the, it's like the people who still haven't made up their mind.

00:15:15.360 But then we go into September, a little bit less than a month later,

00:15:20.200 or I think it's more than a month, so it was more like early August polling.

00:15:23.360 Now this is late September polling.

00:15:25.280 And it was still, he was still remaining pretty strong in the liberal government,

00:15:29.680 Mark Carney's liberal government.

00:15:30.720 61% of people still approved of Mark Carney, and 33% of people disapproved of his government.

00:15:40.020 And then we go over to, like we're going over to November,

00:15:45.120 and I'm going to go to mid-November, or actually sorry, that was, I wrote the wrong dates,

00:15:49.100 because I'm kind of skipping some of the polls, because sometimes they're done too close together.

00:15:52.960 That was 60 and 30, yes, 60 and 35 at that point.

00:16:03.060 Sorry for messing that up.

00:16:06.700 You tell yourself you're not going to forget this stuff, then you forget it anyways.

00:16:10.680 But then we go to November, and I'm going to pick the middle November number,

00:16:14.240 because they did three polls in November, so I'll just take the one more in the middle of the month.

00:16:18.240 So in mid-November, again, still 61% in November for the liberal government.

00:16:28.160 And also at that time, we have the disapproval even fall back a little bit to 34%.

00:16:34.500 But after that, I'm going to jump forward to the most recent poll at the very, very tail end of December,

00:16:40.780 and it wasn't released until January.

00:16:42.920 This poll has the Mark Carney liberals down to 55% approval, and the disapproval is up to 40%, or 39%.

00:16:58.480 Actually, the last one they did was 40%, but I want to use the most recent numbers.

00:17:01.920 It would have balanced out, though, because the previous one that they did was 56% approval and 40% disapproval.

00:17:08.220 But this is 39%.

00:17:11.220 Now, this is a massive change over time.

00:17:15.440 I know people like to see change where it's the liberals on top, and they have a high approval rating,

00:17:21.040 and a big change in people's minds is when they reverse, and everyone hates them now, and nobody likes them.

00:17:27.380 It's just really not how most public approval changes over time.

00:17:30.580 It's slow, and it sort of drags.

00:17:33.300 People take a while to decide if they like a government or not.

00:17:36.960 But this is still substantially fast change over time.

00:17:40.060 We used to have here, as you can see, that was a plus.

00:17:47.040 This was a plus 32% lead for the Carney liberals' government approval over those who didn't like them.

00:17:56.580 Plus 32%.

00:17:58.440 And now, going from not that long ago, August to the end of December, we are seeing a massive deterioration from a plus 32% down to a plus 16%.

00:18:17.440 It has literally dropped in half.

00:18:21.080 That is 50% lower since then.

00:18:25.420 32% going down to just a 16% approval lead over disapproval.

00:18:33.460 This was also, remember, we're not polling in June.

00:18:37.000 We're not polling them in May, right when they took office, and everyone's willing to say, let's give them a chance.

00:18:42.700 Let's assume they're going to do good stuff.

00:18:44.880 This is several months in where you could actually have started to sour on them.

00:18:49.120 This is post the Air Canada, a flight attendant strike.

00:18:52.560 This is post a few other things the liberals announced that started taking people off around, you know, firing public employees and whatnot.

00:18:59.760 And we have too many public employees.

00:19:01.940 But it's just a fact that that's something that would tick off a lot of more orange liberal, more greeny liberal type voters.

00:19:08.900 They may get mad at the liberals for that, just as right now business liberals are getting mad at them for not getting a pipeline built, for obviously signing this MOU that's just full of hedging language.

00:19:21.540 That effectively means they're never going to do it.

00:19:23.320 And they're even trying to coax NDP MPs into crossing the floor who absolutely don't want a pipeline built.

00:19:29.620 They are willing to ally with those who are completely anti-pipeline, and they still get rejected by them.

00:19:35.320 And so right now the liberals are in a bad-looking spot.

00:19:38.160 And I think the floor crossings themselves have been causing this number to fall since November because it felt sleazy.

00:19:45.160 That's just simply the way it felt.

00:19:48.160 You can't really put it any other way than people just didn't like the idea of people just being, not coerced, but kind of like incentivized to cross the floor and give the liberals a majority.

00:19:58.880 So we have fallen quite a bit right now.

00:20:01.360 And this is in a poll where the liberals are only leading the conservatives nationally by 1%.

00:20:07.760 So this is still a lot of people willing to give a little bit of goodwill to the liberals, but they're still not voting for them.

00:20:14.220 And so I think in the next few months, if Mark Carney doesn't start getting big wins under his belt, liaison, which tends to be a little bit more of a left-leaning pollster, not in terms of they're trying to be biased, but just what their samples tend to be like.

00:20:27.820 Like, you can start finding this punching down into the low single digits.

00:20:32.400 That's when Mark Carney's dead because Justin Trudeau, you could say, was a big enough character to overcome the fact that people really didn't like him.

00:20:41.400 He was larger than life, so the people who liked him really liked him and they'd show up.

00:20:44.900 And the people who didn't like him also didn't really hate his guts and wanted to show up and get rid of him.

00:20:49.520 But Mark Carney's the type of guy where if you don't like him or if you start to hate him, like, that's horrible because he's boring.

00:20:59.440 He doesn't really galvanize people to show up to defend him.

00:21:02.320 The only reason he won the last election was people were voting against Donald Trump in this really abstract way where somehow voting liberal was thumbing your nose at Trump.

00:21:10.820 Trump's no longer a campaign issue.

00:21:12.400 Like, yes, he is, but it's not nearly as big of an issue as it was in the 2025 election if we have a 2026 election.

00:21:19.380 And even then, the liberals still barely won that election.

00:21:22.700 And Trump is going to be at least half or lower in terms of how much of an issue he's going to be.

00:21:28.220 And Mark Carney's not coming in as the, you know, the nice everyman business guy who everyone kind of knows from back during the recession.

00:21:36.520 And he has all these, you know, positive sounding resume credits to his name.

00:21:40.440 And so if you don't know anything about him, you can default to thinking nice things.

00:21:43.880 But if he hasn't got anything done, it's not like he has the personality to galvanize people to come and defend him.

00:21:49.040 He's boring. 0.90

00:21:50.320 And so boring and crappy at your job is a really bad combination. 0.99

00:21:54.280 At least Trudeau was crappy at his job and charismatic. 0.99

00:21:57.100 Like, I didn't like him.

00:21:58.300 But I could see why people did like him.

00:22:00.240 He could be funny.

00:22:01.400 He was, again, larger than life.

00:22:03.020 He could work a crowd.

00:22:04.500 Carney cannot work a crowd.

00:22:05.520 But maybe sometimes he can kind of have that slightly awkward charm in an interview here and there.

00:22:12.040 But if you're not getting stuff done, people don't want to hear it.

00:22:15.120 People really don't care.

00:22:16.760 But anyways, that should be it for this video, guys.

00:22:19.840 I don't think I missed anything other than I think that the path right now for pure poly of conservatives is trying to basically set really high bars for Mark Carney.

00:22:30.360 Not unfairly high, but basically challenge Carney to get something done.

00:22:35.100 Start having deadlines come down for him.

00:22:37.680 Danielle Smith from Alberta is doing a very good job of this.

00:22:40.720 Premier Smith is saying if you don't have a pipeline done by the fall, well, then, you know, I've lost my confidence in you.

00:22:49.220 She was a little vague.

00:22:50.700 But the whole idea is she's giving him an ultimatum.

00:22:53.680 You have until fall to get a pipeline built.

00:22:56.440 And I think it's because that's when she expects there's going to be the independence referendum.

00:22:59.880 Now, I hope I'm not breaking anyone's heart.

00:23:02.340 The independence referendum in Alberta is not going to win.

00:23:04.900 But I think Danielle's threatening that if you don't get a pipeline built, we could have a much closer independence vote than you think. 0.96

00:23:11.000 You will turn off Albertans from believing in confederation forever.

00:23:15.540 Really, I think Danielle's real threat is that she's going to pull the carpet from out under Carney if he starts screwing around too much and says, you know what?

00:23:22.760 I tried to play ball with him and he lied to me.

00:23:25.520 And that's going to be Polyev's narrative going into the next federal election.

00:23:28.480 And Mark Carney's promising so much to Canadians.

00:23:31.180 He's promising so much to Albertans.

00:23:32.740 He's promising lots to workers in Ontario and to workers in Quebec and to voters out in British Columbia.

00:23:39.380 And every single thing he says he's failed to deliver on, even down to the MOU, it wasn't even worth the paper it was written on.

00:23:46.660 Not like the ink was worth more than Mark Carney's word.

00:23:49.680 And it's a completely useless agreement.

00:23:51.920 That has to be the Conservatives' narrative.

00:23:54.760 And then they need to run on a very bold, transformative platform.

00:23:59.120 If there are things in the platform that are only barely going to make people's lives better, cut it out.

00:24:04.200 Make a three to five page platform where it's big ticket items only.

00:24:08.480 20% tax cut across the board.

00:24:10.660 We're going to double minimum sentences for certain violent crimes.

00:24:13.820 We are going to just eliminate the TFW foreign worker program and replace it with something only meant for farms and only meant for like, I guess you'd have like vacation types like communities where it's only temporary jobs.

00:24:27.460 If you run on bold policies, you're going to absolutely swamp Carney, who's running on dull, small tinkering changes compared to what Justin Trudeau was already doing.

00:24:39.080 Carney's already at the point where he's like promoting himself as a great prime minister because he's kept some of the same crappy Trudeau era giveaway programs in place.

00:24:48.080 That's apparently the mark of a good prime minister.

00:24:50.080 He's kept the food program in place.

00:24:51.800 People only need the food program because of the terrible economic decisions that Trudeau made that Carney advised on.

00:24:59.040 But anyways, with that all being said, thank you guys for watching.

00:25:02.320 Like, share, subscribe.

00:25:03.420 Think about joining the membership program.

00:25:05.600 And I will see you guys all later.

The National Telegraph - Wyatt Claypool - January 12, 2026

Carney in BIG TROUBLE if 2026 election happens! Liberal approval cut 50%!

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