Justin Trudeau's government is in a tailspin, and there's no good reason why it should not be. But it's hard to see how he can pull himself out of it, especially given how unpopular he is with the Canadian public.
00:00:00.520I think at this point, Justin Trudeau is pretty well done as the prime minister of Canada.
00:00:05.260Yes, he's going to be the prime minister until 2025, which, you know, is a plague on us all.
00:00:11.040At the same time, I don't really see him sort of pulling out of this tailspin that he's in in terms of the popularity of his government.
00:00:17.360This big cabinet shuffle he's done where like he swapped out or 20 percent of the positions have now been changed.
00:00:23.960This is not going to help him in the eyes of the Canadian public.
00:00:27.360Most people know that it didn't matter that Marco Mendocino is the public safety minister, that David Lamedi was the attorney general or that, you know, Pablo Rodriguez was the heritage minister.
00:00:40.120Everyone understands that at the end of the day, Justin Trudeau as the prime minister is the person overseeing every single one of these roles.
00:00:47.760These people are carrying out the wishes of Justin Trudeau.
00:00:50.720In the past, in other governments or even in Justin Trudeau's government, there's been the occasional person who was legitimately just incompetent at their job who gets swapped out.
00:00:59.600And when there is a new minister that comes in, the role actually does transform quite a bit because of the person's new insights and competence in that position.
00:01:07.760Justin Trudeau, it doesn't matter who he puts in any position there.
00:01:13.500That's where Bill Morneau is actually a pretty decent mind when it comes to public finance.
00:01:18.560I might disagree with him because he has a more higher spending kind of mentality than I would have.
00:01:23.720At the same time, Bill Morneau is the public, the finance minister back in the day was also incompetent because he had Justin Trudeau looking over his shoulder and controlling what he did.
00:01:33.280And this is where all the corruption comes through, is that the funny thing is no matter who's kicked out of the government, no matter which advisors are fired or ministers you've gotten rid of, somehow there's always a deep inset level of corruption in the liberal government.
00:01:47.620And also why I don't think that Justin Trudeau is going to be able to get out of this is, I guess, twofold.
00:01:52.580One, the conservatives are absolutely surging in the polls.
00:01:56.280And I think it's partially to do with the people just disliking Justin Trudeau.
00:02:00.180And I think it's also to do with conservative leader Pierre Polyev starting to become fairly well known to the public.
00:02:05.740And I think he's building up people's confidence in him by really just sticking to sort of meat and potato kind of economic issues and calling out the radicalism of the liberals.
00:02:14.280And not doing this red Tory thing of sort of moderating yourself into a gray sludge where nobody can really say anything particularly strong about you.
00:02:24.860So, you know, Pierre Polyev is doing a fantastic job there.
00:02:27.420And Justin Trudeau is not only hated, but he has zero ability to actually admit to making mistakes.
00:02:34.980Justin Trudeau has never admitted to a mistake in his life.
00:02:37.640And he's always able to point the finger at someone else.
00:02:39.900That's where, when we see stuff like SNC-Lavalin or the Wee scandal or any of his other scandals, he always ends up pointing the finger at another minister or somehow some conservative's fault or somehow someone else out there failed him or people just didn't understand his intentions like the SNC-Lavalin affair.
00:02:58.140And in this case is no different whatsoever, even though it's very straightforward that people just don't like the results of his economic agenda.
00:03:04.540People don't like his preaching on moral issues and people just are kind of tired of his pushing the sort of green agenda that's hurting the oil and gas industry in Canada.
00:03:14.420That he'll never admit that maybe he just needs to sort of, you know, shift his priorities and go into a more managerial direction, like for the Canadian people, a lot less government, just making sure whatever the government does is efficient and the government just can try no breach.
00:03:28.700Justin Trudeau knows that his agenda is failing because you don't believe in them enough.
00:03:32.040Like literally in summer for Newfoundland at a press conference, Justin Trudeau basically said, well, my government's unpopular and my personal approval rating is down because Canadians don't believe in me enough because they're being lied to by the conservatives.
00:03:49.060People think that they can just sit at home and sit on their butts and that the world's not going to change around.
00:03:53.920Like this is the literal stuff Justin Trudeau is saying, as if everyone's just a Luddite except him because they're not hyper-progressives.
00:04:00.620And the idea that somehow like, like it care bears, we all have to just cheer on Justin Trudeau enough and believe in his agenda and it will somehow work.
00:04:09.600And because we don't have the true faith like he does, that his green agenda, his radical social agenda, and all of his other sort of economic gunk is not working out.
00:04:18.140But obviously it's all to do with him, but he doesn't have the maturity or his ego is too big to ever say anything slightly negative about his own performance.
00:04:28.620So I think that peer poly is absolutely going to eat his lunch in 2025 because no way Justin Trudeau calls a fall election.
00:04:35.140He knows that at best case scenario is he gets another minority government and it's probably a much reduced minority.
00:04:41.860So he's just going to wait out until 2025 and I think his ego will not even let him pull out and let someone else become the leader of the Liberal Party before them.
00:04:52.080He's going to, in a nice way, I guess for all of us, he's going to give us the gift of letting him see, of letting us see him get trashed on a debate stage by Pierre Polyev and having to give a concession speech on election night.
00:05:04.640Because Justin Trudeau believes that he's the only man who can lead the Liberal Party and that none of the mistakes of his government are truly his fault.
00:05:13.860So as long as he gets rid of enough cabinet ministers and changes the names and individuals surrounding him, somehow Canadians are going to see him as sort of like a new political figure suddenly.
00:05:24.920And to a certain extent, you can't blame him because that worked in the past because the media was able to prop him up by being able to build up his kind of confident, positive image.
00:05:34.720And that confident, positive image worked on a lot of people, especially like usually female voters tend to be more susceptible to like liking the guy who's going to be positive because, you know, men are more contentious and we're all more negative.
00:05:47.720But the problem is, is that as his policies have been negatively impacting people, the positive messaging does not work anymore, which is why the Conservatives are now winning women by 4%.
00:05:58.240There's literally only two provinces in the entire country that the Liberals have an edge over the Conservatives.
00:06:04.100And that's Atlantic Canada, where their edge is only 1%.
00:06:07.540And they're in Quebec, where they have like, I think they actually have like a 10% lead over the Conservatives, but that's Quebec.
00:06:14.160So I don't think anyone's too concerned about that in the Conservative Party.
00:06:22.800So like, this is just a complete route for the Liberals.
00:06:25.920And I think that right now, even their polling numbers are a little bit overstated, because as Canadians feel that momentum shift in favor of the Conservatives, you're going to have a lot of these soft Liberal voters, either staying home or transitioning to the Conservatives, as they sort of see where the wind's blowing.
00:06:41.860Like, look at these last three polling, these last three polls taken by three different companies, Nanos, we have this one by Ledger, and we have this one by Abacus.
00:06:52.180Abacus has the Conservatives up 10 points.
00:06:54.460Even Ledger has the Conservatives up nine points.
00:06:56.960Ledger sometimes has the Liberals up by one or two points just a couple months ago.
00:07:01.640So now they can't now, like the Conservatives are actually smashing the Liberals and are in a majority territory.
00:07:07.800And I don't see there going to be any sort of narrative like that Justin Trudeau is going to be able to spin in a 2025 election.
00:07:14.580At the end of the day, elections are all about narratives.
00:07:17.200Justin Trudeau won in 2015 because Harper, I would say that Stephen Harper really didn't have a like have a narrative to run on.
00:07:24.480It was really just about the fact that we're managing the economy well, don't let the Liberals and NDP take over because they're going to increase taxes.
00:07:31.300While that's true, it's not really a strong narrative to get voters out to the polls, where Justin Trudeau ran on sunny waves.
00:07:37.840And it's as silly as that slogan was, and as much as Conservatives mock it, it's actually ingenious in the sense it implies that not only is he this positive and hopeful figure, but it implies that Stephen Harper's government is dark and shadowy and insular.
00:07:51.400But fast forward to 2025, what's Justin Trudeau's narrative?
00:07:56.380Well, don't let Peter Polly have take over.
00:07:59.560It's like, if you're wondering about radicalism, it's not going to work when people are experiencing the pain of inflation and they see the sort of results of Justin Trudeau's positive progressivism in terms of the social impact it's had on Canada.
00:08:12.380Everyone's kind of tired of all the damage and they're looking for someone who's going to, like, basically restore the country, sort of bring us back to that sort of 2015 era of Canada where, you know, you might not like everything the government's doing.
00:08:26.040At the same time, it's not the government's not exactly trying to pry into your life and it's mostly leaving you alone.
00:08:32.120Anyways, I just want to also mention before I close out this video that I'm going to put a link to my Give, Send, Go fundraiser for my legal fund because I'm in this ridiculous, crazy lawsuit with this Chinese billionaire.
00:08:46.020I'm actually winning it at the same time, although I'm not going to lose if you don't give me five bucks or something.
00:08:51.480It does help sort of, like, reduce the pain for me on paying for this lawsuit.
00:08:55.360I've literally paid more than $15,000 defending myself.
00:08:58.700It's an absolute nutty lawsuit where they didn't even barely file any defense against the National Telegraph and myself.
00:09:13.380People can drag things up in court and increase costs on you.
00:09:15.940I'm not particularly a rich person, so if you can even throw five dollars my way, it's not going to, you know, it's not going to save the case.
00:09:22.260I'm still going to be pursuing the case regardless of people donated or not.
00:09:25.700But it does help the sort of financial pain that I've been in for the last couple of years.