Canada PM delivers KNOCK OUT BLOW to Trump IN NY SPEECH!!!

[0:00] Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney just delivered a fatal blow to Donald Trump and [0:04] he did it in the United States. Specifically, Prime Minister Carney traveled to New York [0:10] where he spoke at the Economic Club of New York and he blasted Donald Trump in what I think [0:16] was Prime Minister Carney's most powerful speech yet. Let me show you what went down. [0:21] Prime Minister Carney said that the United States has transformed its commercial relationships, [0:27] moving away from its former alliances and Canada was the first to recognize this betrayal by Donald [0:34] Trump in the United States. Let's watch. The U.S. is transforming all of its commercial relationships [0:41] as is its right. The world is becoming more divided and dangerous and Canada recognized these [0:48] developments earlier than most and our response reflects the core lesson that we've taken from [0:54] these tectonic shifts. Namely, that is that we have to take care of ourselves and we have to be true [1:00] to ourselves. Taking care of ourselves means building our strength at home and diversifying [1:06] our partnerships abroad. Next, Prime Minister Carney talks about how Canada has diversified its [1:12] partnerships, signing more than 20 economic and security deals across five continents. In other [1:20] words, checkmate, Donald, you tried to screw us over. I'm going to go to New York and I'm going to give [1:26] this speech in the Economic Club of New York and talk about the economic partnerships that we forged [1:32] while you've destroyed and trashed your former alliances. Let's play this clip. [1:37] Now, in parallel, we're diversifying our partnerships abroad. We've signed more than 20 economic and security [1:44] deals across five continents in the past 12 months. Our existing free trade accords already provide access [1:53] to 1.5 billion consumers from the EU through to the CPTPP. We're now on track to double, double that [2:03] addressable market this year with new deals with India, the ASEAN countries, Mercosur, Thailand and the [2:09] Philippines. We're the only non-European member of SAFE, which is the European's Defense Procurement [2:17] Initiative. Now, one of our core objectives of these partnerships, yes, it's access to markets, but [2:25] it's also to increase our strategic autonomy. Because we all live in a world where integration has been [2:33] weaponized. Think critical minerals. Because a country that can't feed, fuel or defend itself is not [2:41] truly sovereign. Because, as well, strategic autonomy today extends to building partnerships [2:48] and capabilities across AI, financial payments, space, critical minerals, as I said, and clean energy. [2:57] And we are making progress. Because Canada has much of what the world needs and wants from energy [3:05] to key aspects of aerospace, cyber, AI and quantum. [3:09] Then Prime Minister Carney talks about how, if you want to be smart, US, maybe you should partner [3:18] with Canada. But it ain't going to be the old Canada. It's going to be a much more confident, [3:24] a much more powerful, a much more independent Canada. That's what's going down right now. [3:31] The rules have changed, Donald. Watch what Prime Minister Carney says here. Let's play this clip. [3:36] As a country whose founding values of liberty, democracy, justice and openness should continue [3:42] to serve as guides to its future and the future of the world, that future should include a new [3:49] partnership with Canada. A true partnership that reimagines cooperation in specific sectors that are [3:56] deeply challenged by global competition. A partnership with a different Canada, a stronger [4:02] Canada, a more confident Canada, a country that is applying the lessons from past crises, [4:07] a country unleashing its enormous potential, a country aggressively translating our belief [4:15] and openness into dozens of new partnerships, a country that's predictable, reliable and principled [4:22] in a world that's anything but. [4:24] I told you it was a powerful speech. It gives me chills talking about this speech. More from Prime [4:30] Minister Carney here at the Economic Club of New York. And he talks about how blessed Canada is with [4:37] its commodities and resources, which is great, the natural resources. But Prime Minister Carney says, [4:45] putting the screws in and twisting it when it comes to Donald Trump, our greatest resource of all [4:51] is trust. People trust Canada. And in today's day and age where there's a lot of people who are losing [4:59] trust, hint hint, you, Donald Trump in the United States, where I'm giving this speech, Canada continues [5:06] to earn trust. Watch this clip. [5:08] And we're also making progress because our reputation as a reliable, predictable partner has rarely been more [5:19] valuable in a world where transactions are replacing relationships. We're blessed with many commodities [5:26] in Canada, but we have earned the most valuable one, which is trust. [5:29] More from Prime Minister Carney right here. And this was probably my favorite line where he says, [5:36] you know what? A much stronger, much more independent Canada. That's what's going to make America great again. [5:44] A much stronger Canada. This is what you want, Donald. This is what you get. Here, play this clip. [5:52] At a time of a global energy crisis, Canada provides the United States with reliable power, [5:58] with critical minerals that help fuel American growth. 99% of U.S. natural gas imports, 85% of electricity [6:06] imports, 60%, 60% of crude oil imports. That is mutual strength. [6:14] Let's be absolutely clear. Canada strong will help make America great again. Examples of where that's [6:23] true are legion, where we should work together and compete with the world together. [6:30] And then Prime Minister Carney declares, Canada is an energy superpower. Let's talk about how powerful [6:39] Canada really is. We're bold, we're confident, and we're going to flaunt it right now. Play this clip. [6:46] By the end of this decade, Canada will export nearly 50 million tons of LNG annually. By the end of the [6:53] next decade, we will double that capacity. We're advancing a potential pipeline that would carry [6:59] at least a million barrels of low-emission Alberta oil per day to Asian markets, while creating an [7:05] entirely new industry of large-scale carbon capture and storage. We're building, right now, [7:12] the world's first operational small modular reactor in the G7, while expanding our world-leading uranium [7:19] production. In the past year, we have signed 56, 56 critical mineral agreements with more than 10 [7:27] countries, unlocking more than $18 billion in capital, while reducing dependence on foreign chokeholds in that [7:36] critical supply chain. We are doubling our electricity grid. That's more than 160 gigawatts of new power, [7:44] building on the lowest cost power in the G7 and the second lowest emission power in the OECD. That is what [7:54] an energy superpower looks like when it decides to really act as one. [7:58] More from Prime Minister Carney right here, where he says also get a little smarter, United States, [8:06] because when it comes to America's growing energy needs, you're going to need us. [8:13] So if you want to make a smart deal, doesn't it make sense to look to the Canadians for your energy [8:20] needs? Because I hear your inflation's not doing all that good, Donald. I hear that the people are [8:26] struggling and you promised that you were going to cut energy costs in half and you've made energy [8:31] costs go through the roof, Donald. Here, play this clip where we should work together and compete with [8:38] the world together. And to those ends, we have made specific practical proposals to the US administration. [8:47] Consider aluminum. It's basically electricity in an ingot. And Canadian exports to the United States [8:55] are the energy equivalent of 10 Hoover dams. With America's growing energy needs because of the [9:02] incredible transformation here, does it really make sense to build the gigawatts here needed to replace [9:08] Canada? On automobiles, Canada is far and away America's biggest customer. And an integrated North [9:15] American market for production is the best and most durable way to confront intense, truly intense global [9:22] competition. On critical minerals, with our endowments from potash, nickel, copper, uranium, lithium, [9:29] cobalt, beyond, Canada can be the most reliable supplier that America needs to put affordable food on the [9:36] table, strengthen national defense, and meet the exploding demand to power AI. [9:43] And after Prime Minister Carney gave that speech, there was a kind of question and answer period as well. [9:49] And then Prime Minister Carney talks about his meeting with Xi Jinping. And this is what was so great [9:55] about it. Prime Minister Carney drops the Thucydides trap. That's right. Remember how Xi Jinping told [10:04] Donald, you should not fall into the Thucydides trap, right? And it's a reference to Thucydides' [10:11] writings on the Peloponnesian War, where Sparta and Athens got into this war because the rising power [10:19] in Athens intimidated Sparta. So the war became inevitable. And China was giving the warning to [10:27] the United States, where that rising power, where the new Athens, you're the old Sparta. [10:33] We shouldn't fall into the Thucydides trap. Get out of our way, Donald. China is the dominant hegemon [10:39] right now. And America is a declining power. Remember Xi Jinping talked to Trump that you're a declining [10:45] power. And Trump's like, yeah, yeah, yeah, but Xi, aren't I a little hot? Didn't I make us a little [10:50] bit hot? Remember how humiliating it is? And that was. So Carney brings up Thucydides trap, but he also [10:57] brings it up in the context of cooperation when it comes to green energy and climate change. You know [11:06] that will drive Donald Trump crazy because Carney's point is that green energy addressing climate change, [11:14] being innovative in the energy sector is not just the right thing to do, not just helps forge broader [11:22] multilateral alliances, but it's smart economically. Watch this. Let's play this clip. [11:28] I raised with him the Thucydides trap. Now, I raised it with him because I had been in a meeting with him [11:35] with a handful of U.S. CEOs a few years previous and President Xi had raised it in that context. [11:45] And I quoted in effect back to him, the president saying, I remember you said that. And what you said [11:52] at the time was the way out of it is cooperation on issues of global public interest. So what are the [12:00] issues of global public interest leading them to where is that where is that cooperation between [12:06] the hegemons he's really talking about, but others supporting and, you know, for him, at least in the [12:11] response then, which in fairness was more or less what he'd said two years previously is around is [12:17] around climate is around clean energy and climate. And we're establishing a leadership there, but [12:22] everyone needs it. And how do we how are we going to share this and how are we going to finance it, [12:26] et cetera. And his point there was exactly that. How do we restructure the institutions? [12:33] Told you that was great. Then Prime Minister Carney gives his assessment of the battlefield in Russia's [12:39] war against Ukraine. Here's what he says. Let's play it. Put human suffering in context. I mean, [12:46] the terrible civilian suffering. I mean, the civilian suffering in in Ukraine, the direct hits. But [12:52] Russia is losing 35,000 people troops a month, 22 to 23, depending on the month of those troops are [13:02] killed. The balance are incapacitated to use a euphemism, but will not fight again. They're losing [13:10] troops faster than they can replace them. They are not gaining territory. Ukraine is able to strike, [13:16] as you see, increasingly deep into Russian territory on strategic energy and other targets. And they [13:22] are doing so and they will continue to do so. Russian economy is under more pressure. [13:28] This can go on for longer than any of us already has, but can continue to go on. But the balance of [13:38] force is moving in the Ukrainians direction. And Carney recognizes the importance of Ukrainian weapons, [13:45] the cutting edge technological innovation coming from the Ukrainians. Here's what he says. Play this [13:52] clip. So we and others are following the Danish model where we're partnering with because Denmark [14:02] pioneered this. We're partnering with Ukrainian defense contractors. We're financing them to produce [14:07] drones and other things for Ukraine's defense. But then we were building capacity in Canada and [14:13] Denmark and other places so that we can build that out for the future for our own defense. Because [14:19] you know, the cutting edge of defense, defensive warfare is in Ukraine. And the integration [14:25] of autonomous warfare, AI and those defenses are in Ukraine. So part of this, Canada has been a laggard. [14:34] We're no longer a laggard in defense spending. We're not going to be like, but part of the advantage of [14:38] being a laggard, there's sometimes an advantage is when technology and things are changing. We will [14:43] catch up at the at the frontier, or at least that is that is very much our intention. Now, right before [14:49] that trip, Prime Minister Carney announced this incredible defense deal with Sweden. Canada announced that they [14:58] will enter into detailed discussions and formal negotiations with Saab as the preferred supplier of Canada's [15:06] future AWACS, enabled by Saab's Global Eye. They already have a great relationship. Bombardier, a Canadian [15:14] company, Global Eye and Saab, they work together on a lot of things. This is all about ensuring that [15:22] Canada's defense needs are met, but also its sovereignty is protected. And Canada did not go with the US [15:29] version of the AWACS version of the AWAC, which is the E-7, the new version of the E-3 century. Remember [15:36] the E-3? That was that billion dollar plane, if you will, that was destroyed at the Saudi Arabian base [15:42] by in the catastrophic war against Iran. Remember that? And so also what Canada is doing right now is [15:49] they're doing a review of the F-35 purchases, because I think Canada may go with Sweden's Gripen. [15:56] We saw Ukraine announce its purchase of these Gripen, which are very effective. Zelensky announced [16:03] the Gripen purchase yesterday when he was in Sweden. And I think Canada may go with the Sweden [16:09] Gripen as well, because I think people are moving away from the US in all of these areas and disciplines. [16:17] Also, have you seen this latest federal poll right here from Canada Projections? These are some of the [16:21] top pollsters out there. Net opinion of countries as Canadian partners. United Kingdom, 83.5% [16:29] approval as a partner. Germany, 82.4%. Mexico, 79.8%. France, 79.5%. China, negative 2.9%, but almost [16:39] turning positive approval amongst Canadians. I think in about a year and a half, two years, Canada may be [16:46] in positive territory. I think there's a little fear in Canada about the way China transacts [16:52] business, whether its auto sector is going to destroy the Canadian auto sector. And there's been [16:56] some conflicts, but that relationship is approving. But get this, with the United States, negative 38 right [17:04] now. Negative 38 net opinion of the United States compared to China. Net negative 2.9% versus France, [17:11] plus 79.5%. Now, Jason Kenney, who's the former premier of Alberta, the 18th premier there and a [17:20] former Canadian minister of defense. Here's what he said after seeing that poll. Fellow Canadian [17:26] conservatives, please reflect on this poll. Yes, the US is and always will be our largest trading [17:32] partner. And yes, we have to find a modus vivendi with whoever is in the White House, even a president [17:38] who flippantly insults and threatens us. But it is self-defeating to attack the prime minister, [17:44] Carney, for trying to diversify away from our imprudent dependence on an unreliable US market. [17:52] Have the humility to listen to Canadians. Stop dismissing Trump's attacks as a distraction, [17:58] or worse yet, as somehow justified. And heed the wise words of Stephen Harper, former Canadian [18:05] conservative prime minister. Canada must adopt to new geopolitical realities. To be clear, [18:13] these realities mean we must reduce our dependence on US. And in that same speech, [18:18] I played it before of Stephen Harper, where he was speaking. He said, I was one of the most pro-US, [18:23] if not the most pro-US prime minister. And I recognize the new reality as well. So Jason Kenney here [18:31] is talking about, obviously, Pierre Polyev and the Maple MAGA playbook that still wants to cozy up to [18:38] Donald Trump when the Canadian people, by and large, including conservatives, not just your [18:45] Liberal Party, not just your NDP, not just your Green Party, but even many conservatives. That's why [18:51] you have so much people from the Conservative Party going over to the Liberals there in Canada, [18:55] saying, we don't trust the US. While you have Pierre Polyev still doing this Maple MAGA, [19:02] Daniel Smith, Alberta shtick. And this guy's from Alberta, right? And you have the Daniel Smith, [19:08] Pierre Polyev playbook, which is like the Victor Orban playbook, right? It ain't where Canada's at [19:14] right now. Maple Midas, elbows up. We appreciate all our Canadian supporters. We appreciate all our [19:21] international supporters. We appreciate all our supporters here, here and abroad. Thank you so [19:26] much. And I'm so honored to be able to show you that speech of Prime Minister Carney and to [19:31] share this information with you. Hit subscribe. Let's get to 7 million subscribers. Thanks for [19:37] watching, y'all.