In a troubling turn of events for Canadian democracy, former central banker Mark Carney is set to be sworn in as the country’s 24th prime minister. The former Bank of Canada and Bank of England governor—an unelected globalist with deep ties to the financial elite—will officially assume office tomorrow, ending Justin Trudeau’s nine-year tenure. But Canadians should be asking: did they vote for a technocrat to run their country?
From Banking to Politics: Who Is Really in Charge?
Carney, a man who has spent his career moving between cushy banking roles and international financial institutions, has never been elected to public office. Now, he’s stepping into the highest seat of power in Canada. His cozy relationships with the world’s financial elite, globalist organizations like the World Economic Forum, and his background in central banking raise serious concerns about who he truly serves—the Canadian people or the powerful institutions that propelled him to the top.
A Crisis in Leadership Amidst a Trade War
Carney assumes power at a perilous moment. Canada is embroiled in a trade war with former U.S. President Donald Trump, whose return to the political stage has rattled the establishment. With Trump’s America-First policies once again threatening Canada’s economic stability, can a career banker like Carney navigate these turbulent waters? Or will he fold to international pressures at the expense of Canadian workers and industries?
Slashing Government or Centralizing Power?
One of Carney’s first major moves will be restructuring his cabinet, cutting it nearly in half compared to Trudeau’s bloated administration. While some may see this as a step toward efficiency, others fear it’s a power grab—a way to consolidate control in the hands of a few, unelected bureaucrats and advisors. Will fewer ministers mean a leaner government, or simply a less accountable one?
What’s Next for Canada?
With an impending general election on the horizon, Canadians must ask themselves whether they want a leader with no electoral mandate and a history of working for the financial elite. Carney’s ascension may signal a troubling shift—one where democracy takes a back seat to technocracy, and policy is dictated not by the will of the people, but by the interests of global financiers.
Tomorrow, Mark Carney will take office, but the real question remains: who is really running Canada?
Is this content hitting the mark for you? If so, consider supporting my work—buy me a virtual coffee! Your support keeps the ideas flowing. Thanks so much! Visit GoGetFunding
