The National Telegraph - Wyatt Claypool - December 10, 2025


Carney in Trouble - Liberal support is FALLING ahead of 2026 election!


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Length

22 minutes

Words per minute

177.37823

Word count

4,058

Sentence count

244

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Hate speech

2

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Summary

Summaries generated with gmurro/bart-large-finetuned-filtered-spotify-podcast-summ .

Wyatt Claypool discusses the current state of the Liberal Party and its chances in a federal election in 2026, and how it compares to the other major parties in the election. He also takes a look at the polling numbers on the Trump issue.

Transcript

Transcript generated with Whisper (turbo).
Hate speech classifications generated with facebook/roberta-hate-speech-dynabench-r4-target .
00:00:00.000 Ahoy, everyone. Wyatt Claypool here, back again to talk about Canadian polling numbers.
00:00:05.860 Today, I want to discuss Mark Carney's Liberals and their prospects in a 2026 federal election,
00:00:13.460 because it looks increasingly likely that we will be going into a federal election in 2026.
00:00:19.900 The Conservatives, the NDP, and the Bloc all have motive to want to call an election to gain more power.
00:00:26.720 And although things were looking good for Carney and the Liberals three weeks ago,
00:00:31.360 when the media were really playing up this negative news story that Polyev has a leadership crisis on his hands,
00:00:37.700 look, Chris Dontremont crossed the floor to Liberals. Who else is going to leave?
00:00:42.320 It turned out no one else was going to leave, and Chris Dontremont left for very petty personal reasons.
00:00:47.600 So that story is already out of the Canadian system at this point.
00:00:51.860 Nobody is actually going to be voting based on that.
00:00:54.540 And now Carney is going through a negative news cycle, and it's something that is actually going to stick, though.
00:01:01.320 These are not temporary problems for Mark Carney.
00:01:04.680 Not only did he have Stephen Gilbeau leave his cabinet and probably is going to resign from Parliament entirely at some point,
00:01:11.400 he also has Chrystia Freeland leaving, likely Jonathan Wilkinson, likely Nate Erskine-Smith,
00:01:17.020 who's going to go and run for the Ontario Liberal Party leadership.
00:01:19.940 He also has a leadership crisis, but it's far more real.
00:01:24.720 And also, after they voted against the text of their own memorandum of understanding with Alberta Premier Daniel Smith on pipelines,
00:01:33.500 they are losing the confidence of business liberals.
00:01:37.040 And as the title of my board here suggests, there's also a bit of a Trump issue here,
00:01:42.260 in the sense that there is no real Trump issue for Canadians anymore.
00:01:46.480 At least he's not a top priority.
00:01:48.800 And so it's going to be very difficult for Mark Carney to come up with an election narrative.
00:01:53.960 My perspective is that he's been announcing all these major projects and all these trade deals he's signing
00:01:59.560 in order to make it seem like he's getting points on the board while he's not actually getting anything done.
00:02:04.440 The major projects that he's approving for fast-tracking through his major projects office
00:02:09.080 are all things that are pretty much already done,
00:02:11.800 or where there's really shady connections where he's like friends,
00:02:15.080 or he knows the business owners who are being fast-tracked,
00:02:18.060 whereas other people with probably better projects are being passed over.
00:02:22.280 The liberals are almost triangulating a way of ticking off everyone.
00:02:25.860 They have ticked off the green liberal left,
00:02:28.200 and they are ticking off the business liberal right,
00:02:31.120 who are very likely to go and vote for the Conservative Party this next election
00:02:35.400 if they're not detecting a major difference with the Trudeau version of the party,
00:02:40.600 because really nothing has changed.
00:02:42.240 Remember, Carney was the economic advisor to Justin Trudeau between 2020 and 2024.
00:02:48.720 But in just a second here, I want to go over the Trump issue polling,
00:02:52.400 because this demonstrates how the liberals are going to be floundering without a real narrative in this next year.
00:02:58.440 But before I go into that, guys, I just want to remind you that if you like the show,
00:03:02.820 if you are not yet a subscriber, go down and hit that subscribe button.
00:03:07.000 I'm also going to be launching a membership for the YouTube channel.
00:03:11.820 It's not really going to come with any exclusive stuff.
00:03:14.360 It's just more so to support the channel's growth and be able to make this more viable to do as a job.
00:03:19.740 I'm only going to make the tiers like $3, $5, $10.
00:03:22.900 I don't get it when people have like $100 tier.
00:03:25.180 I cannot provide you $100 worth of content in a month.
00:03:29.560 But if you want to contribute to that, it just makes the channel easier to do over time,
00:03:33.280 rather than having to grind out videos every single day and hoping that the algorithm doesn't destroy me.
00:03:39.340 And I'm still going to be making videos every single day.
00:03:42.360 I'll come up with some sort of exclusive membership perks eventually.
00:03:46.140 But anyways, now let's get to the Trump polling.
00:03:49.120 So let's go back to April of 2025, this year that is about to close out.
00:03:57.260 We have April.
00:03:58.800 This is the issue.
00:03:59.960 This is the Trump issue polling.
00:04:01.960 How many people really think that Trump is the biggest factor in their vote?
00:04:07.760 Now, this is from a nanos poll.
00:04:09.320 So they're only asking people their top issue.
00:04:11.540 Just you only get to pick one of them.
00:04:13.100 Back in April, when the election was happening, this issue of Trump and the United States was polling at around about 37.5% according to nanos.
00:04:29.920 Now, nanos does actually really good polling during elections.
00:04:33.060 Sometimes they're in between election polling can be a little bit more liberal leaning because they have a quicker and dirtier way of doing it post-election, between elections.
00:04:41.100 So sometimes they have more too many urban people answering the polls.
00:04:43.700 Maybe they're sorting that out because their numbers have gotten more realistic.
00:04:47.120 After the election, like the month after, the liberals are somehow leading by 14 points.
00:04:50.840 I'm like, that's not how polling numbers change over time.
00:04:53.880 You need to fix your methodology, and maybe they have.
00:04:56.120 But in April, 37.5% of people were anti-Trump voters.
00:05:01.820 Do you know what that number is now as of this was the 5th of December?
00:05:07.100 So now we jump ahead to December.
00:05:10.540 This is all happening within 2025 here.
00:05:14.340 This is now an issue that galvanizes 8.6% of people.
00:05:22.160 Yeah, that's a bit of a steep fall-off to go from 37.5% to 8.6% of people consider Trump a top issue.
00:05:35.280 This is why the liberals won.
00:05:37.340 Yes, there were some anti-Trump voters who still voted conservative because they're like,
00:05:40.700 I think Polly can really take on Trump better than Carney can.
00:05:43.560 But there would have been anti-Trump voters who voted for the NDP because Carney sounded too conciliatory and he needed to be even harsher like Jagmeet Singh was.
00:05:52.480 And there's probably anti-Trump Bloc Québécois voters.
00:05:55.480 But even if Mark Carney was capturing 25% of the voters, which I don't think is unrealistic at all,
00:06:01.780 that meant that the rest of his vote was less than half of what the Trump portion of that vote was bringing.
00:06:09.340 At the time of the election, to give you a little bit of perspective,
00:06:13.940 the amount of people who would have considered the economy and jobs to be the top issue would have been around only 18% of the vote.
00:06:23.240 That was jobs and economy sitting underneath the issue of Donald Trump as the top issue for voters.
00:06:29.680 And now, in December 2025, jobs and economy sitting obviously above Trump,
00:06:36.600 and it's actually gone up to 22.6% of people consider that their top issue.
00:06:43.980 And although there are sometimes positive job numbers coming out for Mark Carney,
00:06:48.980 a little bit of it's just because we're going into the holiday season and naturally a bunch of people get employed in the retail sector during the holiday season.
00:06:54.540 The gains are also in provinces like Alberta, which has had absolute record-breaking amounts of people becoming employed over the past few months.
00:07:02.460 Now, again, that also could be holiday season stuff.
00:07:05.280 But the thing is that the actual prosperity is where the Conservatives already do well,
00:07:10.580 and people are not going to stop voting Conservative.
00:07:12.360 In fact, people like Liberal MP Corey Hogan, who is the MP for Calgary Confederation,
00:07:18.820 is he going to survive the next election having voted against the Memorandum of Understanding with Danielle Smith?
00:07:24.420 You're going to get a lot of people saying, he's a phony.
00:07:26.780 He pretended like he was going to be a big pipeline guy.
00:07:28.980 Carney and his MPs pretended like they were in favor of a pipeline.
00:07:33.060 But when even Polly and the Conservatives just challenged them to vote for the text of their own MOU,
00:07:37.900 they were full of excuses on why this was unfair.
00:07:40.180 It wasn't unfair at all.
00:07:42.180 They were like, oh, well, why don't you put the entire MOU up for a vote, not just cherry-picking?
00:07:46.280 It's not cherry-picking.
00:07:47.160 They just asked about the pipeline element of the MOU.
00:07:50.080 Is the pipeline element important to you?
00:07:51.860 Do you agree with building a pipeline and getting the tanker ban out of the way so we can export?
00:07:57.460 That was all it was asking, and they couldn't vote for it.
00:08:00.620 These people are radicals, and they are going to chase away the business Liberals.
00:08:04.560 But I want to clear the board here.
00:08:05.800 I want to show you the national numbers and how much the Liberals have had their vote change since just a couple of weeks ago, according to Nanos.
00:08:15.140 And now we're back with the numbers on the board as of November 29th.
00:08:23.780 And in just a second here, I'm going to fast-forward just a week later to show you guys how the Nanos polling has shifted.
00:08:30.560 I actually do believe they must have changed their methodology recently, because they used to do this weird thing where they'd pull around 1,000 people.
00:08:37.840 But when they pulled 1,000 people, it would just be a new 250 people each week, and they'd bump off the oldest 250,
00:08:44.440 where now they actually seem to have more movement that indicates they're doing new pulls with a new 1,000 people each time.
00:08:51.140 Maybe I'm wrong.
00:08:52.200 And if I'm wrong, then it actually demonstrates the sample might be swinging harder than you even think.
00:08:56.560 But this was the way that the terrain looked up to that point.
00:09:01.900 On November 29th, the Liberals were still, I would say, benefiting heavily from the news cycle that Paulie is in trouble.
00:09:08.200 Chris D'Entremont is leaving.
00:09:09.200 Matt Gennaro is going to resign this spring or something like that.
00:09:12.460 And this is what was fueling the Liberals.
00:09:14.600 They were announcing all these new major projects.
00:09:16.500 It was looking really good.
00:09:18.220 Liberals were at 41.9% of the vote.
00:09:21.340 Conservatives, 38.2%.
00:09:24.020 And NDP was at 8.4%.
00:09:26.840 You can see how much I already have, like, dry erase marker on my hands.
00:09:30.580 I sometimes erase this, like, 50 times in a row, getting this stuff right, because I am not an artist, and I frequently mess it up.
00:09:38.160 But now let's jump ahead to what the numbers are looking like just a week later.
00:09:44.040 And by the way, remember, these numbers are not taking into account this motion vote yet.
00:09:49.280 The change I'm about to show you is probably just the green left getting mad at the Liberals, which is going to be shaken out in how the numbers are going to look here.
00:09:58.900 You guys will know what I mean when I say that.
00:10:00.580 So the Liberals now, as of December, what is it, I think it's, like, December 6th or so here, they are now, Liberals here, they are at 39.1%.
00:10:23.200 The Conservatives have now actually fallen too, but it's really less of a problem for them.
00:10:29.840 They fell to 37.8%.
00:10:35.200 And the NDP rose up to 9.5%.
00:10:44.200 I don't have the Bloc Quebecois on here, but the Bloc Quebecois actually technically lost a point as well.
00:10:53.820 The Bloc tends to jump up and down, I think, Quebec, because it's such a small sample as a part of the national poll.
00:11:00.160 A few less, you know, maybe 10 less people answering and saying Bloc Quebecois in Quebec can kind of throw the BQ vote off a little bit,
00:11:07.820 because obviously there's only one province where people can actually say they're voting for the BQ.
00:11:13.000 But in this poll, we also ended up having the Greens go up by 0.6%.
00:11:18.200 Other, which oftentimes really just translates to undecided, is went up by 1.9%.
00:11:24.300 They're at 2.2% Other, and the PPC went up 0.6%.
00:11:28.260 Really, I would categorize Other and PPC and even Green as just people on the left and right who don't know where to go yet.
00:11:35.480 It's not actually that people are going to be heavily voting for the Green Party.
00:11:39.740 But yeah, this is quite a fall.
00:11:42.620 This was a fall.
00:11:43.800 This was a downward change for the Liberals of 2.0% If I can get this correct.
00:11:51.000 Yeah, that was a fall of 2.8% for the Liberal Party.
00:11:55.360 It was only a fall of 0.4% for the Conservatives.
00:12:00.280 And for the NDP, they gained, they went up by 1.1%.
00:12:07.240 That is fantastic for the NDP who need every point in the polls they can get.
00:12:12.980 Every time the NDP gains a point from where they were on election night, which was only 6.6% of the vote,
00:12:20.260 they're probably winning back at least a couple of their old seats.
00:12:23.660 And remember, as I said, this was before the MOU vote.
00:12:28.280 And you can even see, this is why I really like polling.
00:12:31.440 You can see the way the Canadian public thinks based on how the news cycle affects the polling.
00:12:37.500 This is prior to the MOU motion vote where the Liberals abandoned their own MOU,
00:12:42.900 showing they are not serious about building a pipeline.
00:12:45.300 But this is when the MOU was ticking off the Green left.
00:12:48.800 They tick off the Green left, and 2.8% of the vote leaves the Liberals and goes towards the NDP,
00:12:56.860 to the Green Party, and into the undecided category.
00:13:00.260 Probably meaning that those people are not sure if they're going to go back NDP yet.
00:13:03.940 They're not sure if they're going to go Green.
00:13:05.340 At the very least, they very much can't say they're voting Liberal anymore.
00:13:09.220 I think post-MOU vote now, you're probably now going to see a lot of that undecided vote.
00:13:14.560 The PPC gains probably coming back towards the Conservatives.
00:13:19.280 I could see by the end of the year, the Conservatives being at 39 or 40% of the vote,
00:13:24.700 and the Liberals being behind them for the first time in a Nanos poll.
00:13:29.780 The NDP gaining every point the NDP gains, that is going to be a few less Liberal seats on the board,
00:13:36.460 because I believe whoever the NDP is going to be picking as leader,
00:13:40.200 it's mostly going to be appealing to urban progressives.
00:13:44.360 Urban progressives who even used to vote NDP, but were willing to vote for Carney because he's against Trump.
00:13:50.060 But as we saw in the previous board, the Trump issue is not a guiding one.
00:13:54.540 So if the NDP goes back to just being the Socialist Party and the Liberals look like the corporate party,
00:14:01.320 you're going to have a lot of the non-corporate voters go back and vote NDP.
00:14:05.100 Now, is that even really true?
00:14:07.280 Not really.
00:14:07.780 The whole point is that's just the narrative.
00:14:09.340 The NDP are the anti-establishment, populist, socialistic party,
00:14:13.440 and that appeals to younger people, especially younger women.
00:14:16.540 And the Liberals tend to be the professional, business-centre left party.
00:14:20.920 But the problem is, with this MOU vote on the pipeline,
00:14:24.860 they have just become the left party in a lot of the business Liberals' minds,
00:14:28.680 and those people will absolutely come over and vote for the Conservatives.
00:14:34.120 Maybe I can even just quickly wipe out some of these numbers here,
00:14:37.100 because I just want to show you, based on the new polling,
00:14:40.540 what the actual seat counts would look like for all three of these parties if an election were to happen.
00:14:47.040 I'll maybe even throw in the Blockgebic Claw up in the top right here, 1.00
00:14:50.100 just to give you guys a sense of how that's affecting or where they're currently at.
00:14:54.420 Still in the gap right there.
00:14:57.720 Don't want the board looking too ugly.
00:15:00.800 And you're like, oh, why?
00:15:01.780 You never make the boards look ugly.
00:15:03.300 Of course I don't, guys.
00:15:04.500 Of course I never make them look ugly.
00:15:05.820 But I want to find you guys the polling when it comes to the seat count from the new Nanos poll.
00:15:13.200 I'm polling them up from Sheree Attiste here, 0.71
00:15:15.260 who is easily one of the best polling projectionists on the internet right now.
00:15:20.300 Now, with these numbers, because genuinely 37.8% is weak for the Conservatives in the current political climate,
00:15:27.340 they are not winning on seats right now,
00:15:29.240 but the Liberals are not exactly benefiting either right now.
00:15:32.880 The Liberals, in this new poll with a smaller bar here, would be winning 155 seats,
00:15:41.180 which would be a fall of, what is that, 15 seats for them?
00:15:44.960 14 seats, compared to the last election, not counting Don Tremont.
00:15:49.760 The Conservatives would actually gain seats.
00:15:52.380 They'd be at 148, which would be an increase of four seats.
00:15:56.320 And like I was saying, the NDP are only at 9% in this poll,
00:16:01.140 only a few points higher than they did in the election,
00:16:03.300 but they would go from just having seven seats to having 12 seats,
00:16:08.740 an increase of five seats.
00:16:11.780 The Greens in this poll would even end up winning an extra seat,
00:16:15.440 so they would be over there at 2%.
00:16:18.220 Stupid markers never work, guys.
00:16:22.460 You can't trust them.
00:16:23.960 You can't trust those markers.
00:16:25.080 So, two seats for the Greens, and even the Bloc Québécois,
00:16:30.680 despite them looking like they had a weaker performance in this poll,
00:16:35.800 compared to the NDP, they were losing votes,
00:16:37.900 they would still gain four seats and be up at 26.
00:16:42.460 So, right now, Mark Carney has triangulated a situation
00:16:46.340 where he is losing everything.
00:16:49.160 Basically, the Liberals are really the only party losing here,
00:16:52.120 and everyone else is picking them apart.
00:16:54.760 Conservatives are grabbing seats, NDP is definitely grabbing seats,
00:16:57.400 Blocs is grabbing seats, even the Greens are grabbing seats.
00:17:00.980 And the Greens could actually end up winning a second seat
00:17:03.100 off of the back of Stephen Gilbeau leaving,
00:17:05.840 because he was like the Green guy in the Liberal Party.
00:17:08.980 Now, I disagree with his politics.
00:17:10.320 I disagree with the politics of the entire Liberal Party.
00:17:12.640 Heck, I'm a Conservative.
00:17:14.060 At the same time, if I was advising the Liberals,
00:17:17.620 I would say that we've got to pick a lane,
00:17:19.300 because we have picked the lane of nothing,
00:17:22.220 and now nobody likes us,
00:17:24.140 because we are not the Green left,
00:17:26.440 we are not the trade unionist left like the NDP is,
00:17:29.560 and we are not the business liberal sort of centre
00:17:32.480 where socially progressive guys on Bay Street
00:17:36.520 are comfortable voting for us,
00:17:38.160 because at least we're somewhat friendly to business.
00:17:40.600 They're not.
00:17:41.600 They are running the same subsidy economy
00:17:44.060 that Justin Trudeau was running,
00:17:45.380 and shock gasp, Mark Carney was his economic advisor.
00:17:50.180 It's almost like there was foreshadowing
00:17:52.260 to the way that Mark Carney would be performing as Prime Minister.
00:17:56.640 And I want to bring this on screen,
00:17:58.160 because there's really no point in me bringing it up on,
00:18:01.340 there's really no point in me bringing this up on the board.
00:18:05.020 My point is that this is kind of a useless statistic.
00:18:07.880 Not taking shots at nanos for collecting it.
00:18:09.780 A lot of people collect it.
00:18:11.200 But this is the preferred Prime Minister polling right now.
00:18:14.020 I hate it when people bring this stuff up.
00:18:17.240 If anything, the last year has proven to us
00:18:19.640 preferred Prime Minister, preferred Premier,
00:18:22.420 doesn't mean anything.
00:18:24.140 Rachel Notley, every single day,
00:18:25.980 was beating Danielle Smith in preferred Premier of Alberta.
00:18:29.440 Scott Moe was being beaten the entire election last year
00:18:32.800 in the preferred Premier numbers
00:18:35.280 to his, I forget what the NDP leader's name in Alberta is,
00:18:39.400 Karla Beck.
00:18:40.140 He was always being beaten by Karla Beck
00:18:41.680 in preferred Premier polls for Saskatchewan.
00:18:45.000 Preferred Premier means nothing.
00:18:47.920 So apparently, according to this Nanos poll,
00:18:50.360 Carney is at 50%,
00:18:51.680 and Polyev is at 27.6%,
00:18:56.420 and Undecided is at 10%.
00:18:58.020 The problem is this is not a fair question,
00:19:00.740 because we know what the numbers are.
00:19:02.800 People are still voting Conservative.
00:19:04.780 People take the preferred Prime Minister question
00:19:08.000 to mean too many different things.
00:19:10.540 It's too vague of a question.
00:19:12.280 When I say preferred Prime Minister,
00:19:14.220 somebody may actually think about that as,
00:19:16.100 well, I would prefer the Prime Minister
00:19:17.640 be whoever has the most seats.
00:19:19.500 Another person says,
00:19:20.720 who in a perfect world would you love
00:19:22.480 to make the Prime Minister?
00:19:23.900 And they'll pick their ideal guy.
00:19:26.120 And then another person will think,
00:19:27.700 in a pragmatic world like we live in,
00:19:29.640 who should be the Prime Minister?
00:19:30.780 And so what you'll have
00:19:32.320 is a lot of Liberals
00:19:34.860 who end up obviously picking their own guy,
00:19:37.380 because he is the ideal for them,
00:19:39.220 as well as he is the guy
00:19:41.360 who is most realistic to be Prime Minister,
00:19:43.360 because he currently has all those seats and whatnot.
00:19:45.340 But you'll also have NDP and Block and Green
00:19:48.100 and other voters saying,
00:19:49.960 oh yeah, I think it should be the Prime Minister
00:19:53.040 who should be the Prime Minister.
00:19:54.780 Because they're on the left,
00:19:55.920 they know their guy's never going to win,
00:19:57.120 so they just say,
00:19:57.720 whoever the Liberal is,
00:19:58.560 I guess I'd prefer him over the Conservative.
00:20:00.540 It's a worthless measure.
00:20:03.040 And people could say,
00:20:03.960 well, why is Polyev only at 27% of the vote
00:20:07.560 when in the actual poll nationally,
00:20:10.520 the Conservatives have 37?
00:20:12.100 Frankly, it's because there's more free speech
00:20:14.140 in the Conservative Party.
00:20:15.620 You can like or dislike the leader,
00:20:17.360 you can disagree with stuff,
00:20:18.660 and it's not considered like a great political sin.
00:20:21.620 So there's people who would be like,
00:20:22.840 I don't know who I'd prefer,
00:20:24.120 but I do like my local Conservative MP.
00:20:26.960 Whereas in the Liberals,
00:20:28.020 they're like,
00:20:28.240 you must like Mark Carney.
00:20:30.760 That's why he overperforms his own party's polling.
00:20:33.940 This has always been the way it is.
00:20:35.620 Liberal or left-wing politicians
00:20:37.520 have much higher approval ratings
00:20:40.200 than their actual party's polling position
00:20:42.440 tends to be at.
00:20:43.280 That's always been the thing with the MVP.
00:20:45.320 Jack Layton,
00:20:46.260 Thomas Malkar,
00:20:47.360 Jagmeet Singh up until the very end,
00:20:49.200 always had positive approval ratings,
00:20:51.380 even though they're the party
00:20:52.660 that pretty much nobody likes.
00:20:53.940 They are running on a national level
00:20:56.220 and they win fewer seats
00:20:57.620 than the Bloc Québécois
00:20:58.720 running in only a single province.
00:21:01.240 But the NDP guy's inoffensive,
00:21:03.100 so who cares?
00:21:03.740 He's never going to be Prime Minister,
00:21:05.180 so I guess he's a nice guy.
00:21:06.920 The Conservative,
00:21:08.340 they are propagandized against by the media
00:21:10.800 that he's evil,
00:21:11.680 he's terrible,
00:21:12.340 he believes in all these horrible things,
00:21:13.700 you can't like him.
00:21:14.820 So there's people,
00:21:15.360 even people who vote Conservative,
00:21:17.000 but I'm not supposed to say I like Paul yet.
00:21:19.000 And that's where things can get thrown off
00:21:21.520 by, I guess, social propaganda,
00:21:24.440 that the Liberals are encouraged to like Carney
00:21:26.420 because of media propaganda,
00:21:28.280 and Conservatives are encouraged,
00:21:29.680 some of them are encouraged to say,
00:21:30.900 well, I like the Conservative Party,
00:21:32.340 but you know,
00:21:32.680 Paulieff can be a bit of a harsh guy sometimes.
00:21:35.140 He needs to be not so harsh,
00:21:37.180 not so harsh.
00:21:38.700 He needs to be a little bit less that way,
00:21:40.360 and I'd like him,
00:21:41.380 even though they probably do like him anyways.
00:21:43.080 But again,
00:21:43.940 people are weird when they're answering polls,
00:21:45.880 and preferred Prime Minister means nothing.
00:21:48.040 If preferred Prime Minister meant something,
00:21:50.240 I guess Mark Carney would have the biggest majority
00:21:52.420 we've ever seen in Canada.
00:21:54.280 Anyways.
00:21:55.360 Well, with all that being said,
00:21:56.840 thank you guys for watching this video.
00:21:58.540 Thanks to you for putting up with me,
00:22:00.560 messing with the board,
00:22:01.540 and join the membership program for the channel
00:22:03.680 if you want to help support us in the long run
00:22:05.920 and make this a more viable thing for me to do full time.
00:22:09.640 Like, you know,
00:22:10.240 a part of all,
00:22:11.000 it'll still be a part of all my other work that I also do
00:22:13.500 because I'm never leaving politics,
00:22:15.580 but it also does make it so that,
00:22:17.280 like, the algorithm messing with me one day
00:22:20.020 doesn't mean like,
00:22:20.660 well, I guess we're not eating tonight.
00:22:22.700 Anyways.
00:22:23.300 But again,
00:22:23.840 don't feel like you have to join it.
00:22:25.180 And again,
00:22:25.520 there's going to be a tier as low as $3
00:22:27.120 if that's all you'd want to contribute to the channel.
00:22:29.660 If you want to contribute nothing,
00:22:31.020 you are already contributing by watching,
00:22:33.420 liking, subscribing, and commenting.
00:22:35.300 Anyways.
00:22:35.980 With that all being said,
00:22:36.980 thank you guys for watching,
00:22:37.880 and I'll see you all later.
00:22:39.240 Thank you.