A dire warning has emerged from Mark Carney, a man once seen as a pillar of financial stability, now delivering a message drenched in finality: Canada’s relationship with the United States is over. This isn’t a mere diplomatic shift—it’s the breaking of the last thread keeping Canada tethered to economic and geopolitical survival.
This is no accident. This is deliberate. This is malice.
For over a decade, we have watched as Canada was systematically weakened from within. Our energy sector strangled, industries gutted, freedoms eroded—all under the guise of progress. It was never about prosperity. It was never about the people. Every crisis was an opportunity for those in power to tighten their grip, and now, they are taking the final step: cutting us off from our strongest ally and largest trading partner.
And why? Because it suits their agenda.
The political elite have learned that division fuels their reign. They manufacture enemies, pit the people against each other, and now, they have turned their sights to our relationship with the United States. By isolating Canada, they believe they can rewrite the narrative, control the discourse, and distract from the slow decay they have orchestrated. They are willing to sacrifice the future of an entire nation in exchange for a few more years of unchecked dominance.
But isolation is a death sentence.
With no economic lifeline, no trusted ally, and no stability, Canada will spiral. Rising costs, shattered industries, and a citizenry left to fend for themselves—this is the design, not the side effect. The country is being hollowed out, and those responsible watch with satisfaction as their vision of control solidifies.
We are at the point of no return. The architects of this destruction stand above the wreckage, smiling as the foundations crumble.
The question is: Will anyone stop them before the final collapse?
Yes someone will stop them before the final collapse, in fact, trick or treat, the real golden age and the Ultimate Canadian Century is not that far with the ultra nationalist Made in Canada, some doom and gloom is useful but don’t overdo (overdue) it. there are good things, however, sure, spot the trend and acknowledge the problem. What is not so evident, is the trade war affects America also, and most Canadians or people have no idea how to deal with narcissists, terrorists or “goblin” supremacists or even all the traitors and imbeciles in the capital of anti white multicultural supremacists, for lack of a better description. theoretically, we will not have a majority government, forcing yet another election which will provide a more optimistic and practical vision with a unifying purpose. I do time travel, I have a good idea about that…
Ah, the classic “trick-or-treat” reveal, where the Ultimate Canadian Century awaits, powered by ultra-nationalism and a Made-in-Canada worldview! Just what we needed, right? Forget about those little details like, you know, actually solving the problems. But don’t worry, the doom and gloom will only be applied in moderate doses—because why overwhelm everyone with all that reality when we can sneak in a sprinkle of optimism?
Of course, there’s the trade war that affects America (oh, they probably hadn’t noticed yet), and how the average Canadian is just so equipped to handle narcissists, terrorists, and goblin supremacists. Totally manageable, right? Maybe we should get a “How to deal with traitors and imbeciles” manual while we’re at it.
And fear not—since we’re theoretically avoiding a majority government, it’s only a matter of time before yet another election swoops in to provide that unifying, practical vision. But don’t worry, time travel has been consulted, and we’re all good for a more optimistic future… because who could possibly doubt that a little time travel will smooth over all of Canada’s challenges?