Canada’s Corrupt Liberal Government

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney recently presented his first budget. It follows nearly a decade of ruinous economic policy under Justin Trudeau, which resulted in Canada suffering by far the worst real GDP per capita change of any country in the G7 from 2015 to 2025 and a collapse in business investment so that in the second quarter of this year, machinery and equipment investment per worker in Canada was less than one-third of what it was in the United States.

Given the failures of the Trudeau decade, Carney signaled ahead of his budget that he was prepared to do some things differently. Unfortunately, not all of his changes were positive.

The House of Commons narrowly voted to approve the federal budget Monday, ensuring Prime Minister Mark Carney’s Liberal government survives into the new year.

The confidence vote was a crucial test for Carney’s ability to hold onto power, as all opposition parties had expressed at least some displeasure with the spending plan.

A new report from the Justice Centre for Constitutional Freedoms is sounding the alarm that Ottawa has quietly embedded psychological steering tactics into federal decision-making, turning what was sold as an “innovation hub” into a political tool for shaping how Canadians think and behave.

St-Viateur Bagels is Montreal’s oldest bagel shop. Local foodies, celebrities and international tourists all flock to its famous shop in the city’s Mile End neighbourhood for its holey creations. “This is an artisanal product — hand-made and baked in a wood-fired oven,” said co-owner Vince Morena proudly. But once inside, there’s only one way for those hungry customers to get their hands on a firm, chewy wood-fired bagel. As Morena explained, “it is cash only.”