Trump: If Carney can get a deal with China, he ‘should do that’
U.S. President Donald Trump was asked to respond to news that Prime Minister Carney and Chinese President Xi Jinping came to an agreement on trade.
Response from Trump.

Huh. I’m surprised at that.![]()
Trump: If Carney can get a deal with China, he ‘should do that’
U.S. President Donald Trump was asked to respond to news that Prime Minister Carney and Chinese President Xi Jinping came to an agreement on trade.www.ctvnews.ca
Response from Trump.
How much you want to bet there is a truth social post within 24 hours full of diatribe and threats?![]()
Trump: If Carney can get a deal with China, he ‘should do that’
U.S. President Donald Trump was asked to respond to news that Prime Minister Carney and Chinese President Xi Jinping came to an agreement on trade.www.ctvnews.ca
Response from Trump.
Remember his reaction to the Doug Ford ad at first then 4 days later…Huh. I’m surprised at that.
Yes. I don't see why one negates the other.1. Can the Liberal Party claim to encourage Canadians to invest in Canada when leaders like Carney hold significant investments abroad?
No. I fail to see how previously established investments elsewhere negate advocating future investment in Canada, which is why I asked you my original 3 questions, all of which you answered "no".2. Does Carney’s push for Canadians to “support domestic growth” conflict with his own personal or professional financial ties outside Canada?
In what way? Are you referring to MC holding foreign investments prior to entering politics? Or actual government policy?3. Is it hypocritical for the Liberals to urge Canadian investment at home while seemingly prioritizing foreign markets themselves?
Remember his reaction to the Doug Ford ad at first then 4 days later…
Now we're cooking with Canola. They publicly urge Canadians to invest domestically while the government simultaneously prioritizes trade, capital flows, and market access abroad through its own policy choices.In what way? Are you referring to MC holding foreign investments prior to entering politics? Or actual government policy?
Are you referring to governments investing? Or politicians holding investment portfolios?They do. They can also act like hypocrites when they urge this and turn around and invest in foreign countries themselves.
No idea. I know that these predate his entry into politics.For example, Carney has investments in something like 150+ US companies, and 30ish European conpanies. Do you know how many Canadian companies he has stock in? I can give you a hint if you'd like.
From the Liberal platform:During the election it was heavily implied patriotic Canadians should invest more in Canada, and we should get away from US contracts and such. Meanwhile US contracts were business as usual.
The hypocrisy is in urging Canadians to keep capital at home while the government itself prioritizes foreign markets, trade deals, and external investment over domestic investment.Are you referring to governments investing? Or politicians holding investment portfolios?
They do. When I looked at the report he had stock in 3 Canadian companies. Easy to argue Carney personally benefits from a stronger America. Politics often comes down to optics.No idea. I know that these predate his entry into politics.
Just want for the news on the 20th.Remember his reaction to the Doug Ford ad at first then 4 days later…
I don't understand why you believe these are mutually exclusive?Now we're cooking with Canola. They publicly urge Canadians to invest domestically while the government simultaneously prioritizes trade, capital flows, and market access abroad through its own policy choices.
The issue isn’t so much personal investments, it’s the contradiction between the messaging to Canadians and the government’s economic posture.
Think politicians telling Canadians to stay home and respect covid19 mask rules - from their hotel room on vacation in Jamaica.
The hypocrisy comes from emphasis and outcomes. When the government tells Canadianss to keep capital at home while its own policy choices consistently prioritize foreign market access and overseas investment over domestic capacity, the messaging stops lining up with the behaviour.I don't understand why you believe these are mutually exclusive?
We're a trading nation. Developing trade with other countries while encouraging "Buy Canadian" at home (especially government purchases where feasible) isn't controversial or hypocritical.
That's the reality of a being a smaller country with a smaller population.The hypocrisy comes from emphasis and outcomes. When the government tells Canadianss to keep capital at home while its own policy choices consistently prioritize foreign market access and overseas investment over domestic capacity, the messaging stops lining up with the behaviour.
Once government aligns their messaging with policy I'll get back to you with an answer.Is the solution to stop encouraging "Buy Canadian", or stop securing foreign market access?
Turns out you can chew gum and walk a the same time.Once government aligns thwir messaging with policy I'll get back to you with an answer.
We're obviously posted to different bases.Turns out you can chew gum and walk a the same time.
Interesting poll.
I am sharing it because I find it interesting, with the full respect of the decision made here
The results are pretty damning either way.I have seen this pop up a few times in my SM algorithm.
I would have worded the options differently:
If Canada were to face a situation in which the USA were to use force against Canadian territory what would be your primary response:
a) Personally take up arms and defend Canada, be it uniformed or partisan, even if the outcome is uncertain; or
b) Personally avoid confrontation and attempt to maintain some personal normalcy in your life.
LOL - don't answer that question in any manner.I have seen this pop up a few times in my SM algorithm.
I would have worded the options differently:
If Canada were to face a situation in which the USA were to use force against Canadian territory what would be your primary response:
a) Personally take up arms and defend Canada, be it uniformed or partisan, even if the outcome is uncertain; or
b) Personally avoid confrontation and attempt to maintain some personal normalcy in your life.