The old adage is that when you’re pointing your finger at someone else, there are three fingers pointing back at you.
Justin Trudeau is the living embodiment of that saying, something he proved again on Monday.
Justin Trudeau – Pissant
Blackie Trudeau criticizes ‘buzzwords, dogwhistles’ as Poilievre crowned Tory leader
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau criticized politicians using “buzzwords, dogwhistles and careless attacks” on Monday, just days after Pierre Poilievre was named the new leader of the Conservative Party.
Speaking from the Liberal caucus retreat, Trudeau congratulated Poilievre on his leadership victory — but couched his well-wishes in warnings about the kind of leadership he said Canada needs.
Trudeau will not leave Canada in Poilievre’s hands
MONTREAL—As of now, all is in place for an electoral duel between Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre. The only unknown is when what is lining up to be an epic battle will take place.
Provided the Liberal/NDP pact holds, Canada will not be going to the polls this fall and perhaps not until 2025. Even if Trudeau wanted to call a snap election to try to get an edge on a rookie leader, his own party is anything but on a solid electoral footing.
Justin Trudeau tells cabinet he’s sticking around as leader for the next election
OTTAWA — Prime Minister Justin Trudeau told his federal Liberal cabinet Wednesday that he is staying on to fight in the next election, the Star has learned.
Trudeau addressed speculation about his political future behind closed doors at a cabinet retreat in Vancouver, according to several sources with knowledge of the discussion.
Just ahead of the meeting in which the Liberal leader declared he’s sticking around, Deputy Prime Minister and Finance Minister Chrystia Freeland, a long-rumoured aspirant for the Liberal leadership, tried to dismiss a journalist’s question about a news report she is considering leaving politics and may be angling for an international position, possibly as NATO secretary general.
That likely explains Freeland’s interest in the NATO post.
Trudeau tries a rebrand before Conservatives pick a new leader
Is Justin Trudeau attempting to pivot in the dying days of summer?
I’m not sure whether it’s the two weeks of relaxing in Costa Rica, the change in season from hot summer days to cooler evenings or the looming prospect of a new Conservative leader, but there’s something different about Trudeau over the past few weeks.
Trudeau is leading Canada towards a diplomatic breakup with India
First the US and the UK, and now India. Relatively smooth relations between India and Canada are about to rock due to an ongoing controversy.
In the last few decades, Canada has become the destination of choice for Khalistani terrorists and their sympathizers. Successive governments in Canada, either out of unawareness or perhaps deferring to the influential Sikh vote bank chose to turn a blind eye to Khalistani extremism. And see, where it led Canada now.
GOLDSTEIN: PM accusing premiers of dishonesty on carbon taxes is rich
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau accusing Manitoba Premier Heather Stefanson and other premiers of being dishonest with Canadians about the impact of his carbon tax on the cost of living was pretty astounding in its hypocrisy.
Justin Trudeau is losing support. Attacking Pierre Poilievre won’t fix it
MONTREAL—The prime minister’s negatives are on the rise. A clear majority of Canadians feel the country is headed in the wrong direction. Is the deck stacked against Justin Trudeau in his upcoming match against a new Conservative leader?
It may depend on whether the Liberals focus on what they can fix to the exclusion of what they cannot.
At the top of the latter list is the prime minister’s own brand.
Sabrina Maddeaux: Poilievre’s tax plan will help the low-income workers Trudeau let down
Tax code matters are one of the more convoluted and least enthralling aspects of governance. Many politicians either generally avoid the topic or simplify it to the extreme: you either cut taxes or raise them.
Whether leaders assume a lack of interest on voters’ behalf, think they’re too dumb to grasp the details, or are in fact too dense to do so themselves, the effect is the same. Canadians miss out on lively debate and fresh ideas about a topic that greatly impacts their –– and the country’s –– economic health.
Trudeau is fucking over the poor to please the Corporate welfare class – Canada developing path to permanent residency for 500,000 undocumented workers
Toxic Trudeau Says Canada Should Avoid Becoming a ‘Toxic Polarized Country’ After Freeland Accosted in Alberta
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says that the solution to protect politicians from public confrontations is not necessarily to increase security around them, but rather to have more respect in the political arena.
“We’re examining how we might be able to offer more security, in a more structured fashion,” Trudeau said at Rideau Hall on Aug. 31 when asked by reporters if he was favourable to providing bodyguards to ministers.
Trudeau residence spent $12K on groceries, boutique goods in one month
Records show Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s official residence spent more than $12,000 on groceries, dining, a chef and boutique goods in one single month last year.
An Access to Information package obtained by True North gives an inside look into the luxurious lifestyle at the official residence as Canadians struggled to pay their bills or afford basic goods.
h/t RM
The Trouble With Trudeau
It is no secret that Canadian prime minister Justin Trudeau is a believer in and advocate for totalitarian forms of government. We recall his gushing eulogy for Cuban dictator Fidel Castro and his candid admiration for the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) with its facility for “turning on a dime” in making and executing policy.
‘He’s a narcissist’: Trudeau ‘corrupted’ by power
Clinical psychologist and public intellectual Dr Jordan Peterson argues Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is a “narcissist” who has been “corrupted” by the power.
Adam Zivo: Justin Trudeau’s reprehensible jab at pro-Taiwanese diplomacy
Last Friday, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said during a news conference that his government will ensure that Canadian parliamentarians planning to visit Taiwan as part of an upcoming trade mission “reflect” on the “consequences” of their visit. Trudeau’s euphemistic jab at pro-Taiwanese diplomacy was reprehensible, undermining the independence of Canada’s parliamentary associations and tacitly validating China’s threat this week to punish Canadians should the visit occur.