Unbelievable collapse, unprecedented in the country’s history. He will go down as the idiot king. In business and politics lack of executional skills does extreme damage!
This is for your interest and knowledge but also for the searchers and journos out there, who like me, can't make heads or tails of published government data
Please have a look and share what you find:)
https://t.co/IgxlwOPluG
/fin
@rhum01 Agreed entirely. Canadians get zero benefit when $360MM of Canadian tax dollars are funnelled into equality based rice growing practices in Laos. For instance.
THIS is what 🇨🇦 needs. 👇
@StevenBartlett: “Pierre told me that he’s on a mission to make Canada the freest and most affordable place in the world, and he’s not stopping until that happens.”
@PierrePoilievre “Scars are the trophies of survival”.
👏 👏 👏
Even in Liberal-leaning cities like Toronto and Vancouver, nobody watches the CBC.
Why are we paying $1.4 billion per year for something nobody watches?
Time to defund!
@J_Wise_geology Have been following a lot of South America stories lately… Does the current model (AZ-centric) do an adequate explanation of what Andean copper, gold porphyry might look like, whether in Argentina, Peru, Chile for instance?
Mexico Surpasses Canada As Second Most Successful Country In North America
OTTAWA — In a development many Canadians once assumed impossible, Mexico has officially overtaken Canada as the second most economically successful country in North America.
Economists noted that while Canada focused heavily on real estate speculation and regulatory expansion, Mexico quietly expanded its manufacturing sector, becoming a global hub for automotive, electronics, and industrial production. Mexico now exports over $500 billion annually in manufactured goods, while Canadian productivity growth has lagged near the bottom of the OECD for years.
Meanwhile, the Mexican peso has been one of the strongest-performing currencies in recent years, gaining significantly against the Canadian dollar as investors bet on Mexico’s growing industrial base and nearshoring boom.
Experts say the key difference may be surprisingly simple.
“In Mexico,” said one analyst, “people still build factories, assemble things, and produce real goods. In Canada, we mostly trade houses with each other and call it GDP.”
Canadian officials congratulated Mexico on its achievement and confirmed the country will continue focusing on “more sustainable industries,” such as paperwork, regulation, and bidding up home prices.
They call independence risky while pretending staying in Canada is safe.
That is a lie.
The real risk is staying tied to a sinking system that is taking Alberta down with it.
#AlbertaIndependence
“We’re not saying Canada is out of the G7,” the official said.
“But most democracies prefer to include the voters in the democracy part.”
WASHINGTON — Officials in the Trump administration say the United States is “closely monitoring developments in Canada” after what they describe as “unusual democratic innovations” taking place north of the border.
According to sources familiar with internal discussions, the topic recently surfaced during a review of G7 relations.
One senior official reportedly summarized the concern bluntly:
“The G7 is supposed to be a club of stable democracies. If that standard changes, the club might have to change too.”
The comments come as Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney is widely expected to secure a majority government without holding a general election, a development that has reportedly caught the attention of several officials in Washington.
“This is fascinating,” one administration aide said. “We’re trying to understand the new Canadian model where you get a full governing mandate without the inconvenience of voters.”
Another official added that the U.S. is “carefully studying the situation.”
“For decades Canada was considered one of the most stable democracies in the world,” the aide said. “Now we’re seeing some… creative interpretations of how democratic legitimacy works.”
While no formal action has been proposed, insiders say the discussion briefly touched on the broader question of whether all current G7 members still meet the political and economic standards the group was originally built around.
“The G7 isn’t a historical society,” one official reportedly said. “It’s supposed to represent the world’s leading democracies and economies.”
When asked if Canada’s membership could eventually come into question, another source responded cautiously.
He paused.
“We’re not saying Canada is out of the G7,” the official said.
“But most democracies prefer to include the voters in the democracy part.”
US has poured over $1B into Latin American critical minerals since 2025. Copper, lithium, rare earths. Not just energy transition anymore, this is national security. When governments treat mining as strategic, capital follows. #mining#copper
https://t.co/IUcIT4YqZS