A conservative firestorm erupted after Jordan Peterson warned that Trump’s tariffs would boost Canada’s new prime minister. Mark Carney, a globalist darling, just won his election by attacking Trump’s “America First” policies. Peterson argues Trump’s heavy-handed trade moves backfired, making Carney look like Canada’s savior instead of a radical leftist.
Carney, a former central banker, claims he’ll “protect” Canada from Trump while pushing woke climate policies. He’s the ultimate insider – a Goldman Sachs alum turned politician who loves big government. Conservatives see him as a Trojan horse for?? bureaucracy and less freedom.
Trump’s tariffs on Canadian goods sparked outrage in both countries. Peterson says this handed Carney a gift by letting him play the victim. Instead of standing up to China, Trump bullied our closest ally – a classic unforced error.
Carney’s election keeps Justin Trudeau’s radical liberals in power for a fourth term. He pretends to be moderate but pushes the same open borders, high taxes, and climate hysteria. Real leadership would mean rejecting globalism, not bowing to it.
Canadian patriots worry Carney will sell out their resources to please the UN. His “climate action” plans mean killing oil jobs while China keeps polluting. Trump was right to put America first, but wrong to think tariffs would make Canada submit.
The G7 summit next month will be a showdown between Trump’s nationalism and Carney’s globalism. True conservatives know strong borders and fair trade beat empty UN pledges every time. Canada deserves leaders who put Canadians first.
Peterson’s warning rings true – weak leaders like Carney thrive when America hesitates. Trump’s tariffs should’ve targeted communist China, not our friends. This misstep let a radical pretend to be reasonable while undermining freedom.
Canadian sovereignty is at risk unless they ditch globalist puppets like Carney. Real change means leaders who love their country more than UN approval ratings. Until then, Trump must stay tough but smart – punish enemies, not allies.
