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. was different. His wasn’t private. It was right out in the open, observed by millions. unfolded, it was almost (almost) possible to feel sorry for the guy. Almost.. are on the calendar.
A non-confidence vote or resignation? Whats it going to be?Trudeau in a deep hole after Weekend from Hell
Stench of death can be detected around Liberals
Author of the article:Warren Kinsella
Published Sep 12, 2023 • Last updated 1 day ago • 2 minute read
The Weekend from Hell
All of us have had one, at one time or another. A fender-bender on the way to an important appointment. A flooded basement. A positive COVID test. Getting dumped by text.
Justin Trudeau’s Weekend from Hell
Such are the foibles of leaders of countries, and such are the foibles of Justin Trudeau these days. Try as he might, the Liberal leader can’t seem to catch a break.
As his Weekend from Hell
Trudeau went to India for the G20. Based on the photographic evidence, nobody really wanted to talk to him or shake his hand. He looked miserable. And his plane was grounded there for nearly two days.
Meanwhile, back home, his main adversary, Pierre Poilievre, was having the best weekend of his political life. Ahead 14 points in the polls. Old rivals lining up behind his leadership. Party united. A multilingual, photogenic spouse charming everyone. And a picture-perfect convention in Quebec City.
And, to top it all off, Trudeau’s rust-bucket plane was wheezing back to Canada, and his timely arrival to a caucus retreat in London, Ont. was in doubt. Late for his own meeting. Ouch.
That’s not all. Over in the Liberal Party house organ, the Toronto Star, columnist Althia Raj was reporting that mutiny is brewing. While none of the quoted Liberal MPs were willing to go on the record, quite a few were prepared to dump on Trudeau anonymously.
Said one: “We don’t feel that we have a partner in the Prime Minister’s Office that is doing what it needs to be doing to help us at this time.”
Another: “This is a prime minister who never likes to even allow you to finish your sentence in national caucus … [If] you’re going to say something he’s not going to like, he always cuts you off.”
Said two different MPs: “People are really disillusioned.” Another: “Really, really, disillusioned.”
Finally, at least one said it was time for Trudeau to leave: “Do the right thing for himself and for the Liberal Party.” And go.
Like we said: it was Justin Trudeau’s Weekend from Hell
Can he reverse it? Can he become competitive again?
As we all know, a week is a lifetime in politics. Conservatives have a well-documented history of shooting themselves in the foot. Trudeau is an excellent campaigner. And, as my colleague Brian Lilley likes to say, voters are fickle. They change their minds.
But right now, one thing is certain: A stench of death can be detected around Justin Trudeau’s Liberals.
And we suspect many more Weekends from Hell
KINSELLA: Trudeau in a deep hole after Weekend from Hell
As his Weekend from Hell™️ unfolded, it was almost (almost) possible to feel sorry for the guy. Almost.torontosun.com
Conservative Party of Canada has seen a jump in support under its new leader Pierre Poilievre, a populist career politician who took over the helm of the party in September of last year.
People are angry and it shows. Any more pushing will turn angry into pissed off.
The Soviet Union ultimately collapsed from internal contradictions related to a faltering ideology, limited free speech, economic mismanagement, deteriorating international influence and an inability to deliver on promises of a better life that were painfully obvious to all but were not, for fear of brutal reprisal, discussed publicly until near the very end. Sounds vaguely familiar.
Yup. Marxism is alive and kicking in Canada and the US.The Soviet Union ultimately collapsed from internal contradictions related to a faltering ideology, limited free speech, economic mismanagement, deteriorating international influence and an inability to deliver on promises of a better life that were painfully obvious to all but were not, for fear of brutal reprisal, discussed publicly until near the very end. Sounds vaguely familiar.
Joe Oliver: Liberals on the same path of self-inflicted ruin as the Soviets — Financial Post
Growing gap between Ottawa's version of reality and the facts on the ground becoming apparent to Canadiansapple.news
Its a split between the 2 genders (either you suck cock or you dont). Young men are overwhelmingly conservative and young women are left leaning but less likely to vote.
turdOWE has already surpassed his father. Both in damage to the country and debt. Quite possibly in hatred in the west as well.Trudeau has just about run out of time
Author of the article:Warren Kinsella
Published Sep 16, 2023 • 3 minute read
Hero to zero.
That’s the transformation that takes place in politics, if you overstay your welcome. And it happens pretty fast, too.
That’s why they say a week is a long time in politics. Because it is.
One day you’re on the cover of Rolling Stone, being touted as the literal personification of wokefulness — and the next day you’re miserable and cooling your heels in India, because your plane broke down and no one wants to shake your hand anymore. Boom. From hero to zero, just like that.
Politics is weird in that way, and unforgiving. Brian Mulroney won two big majorities, and ended his tenure with the support of 12% of Canadians. Paul Martin was supposed to be a juggernaut, a Toronto Star columnist decreed, and then went from juggernaut to after-thought.
Stephen Harper was supposed to be Mr. Economics, started fretting about niqabs and “barbaric practices,” and thereby got clobbered by no less than hopey-wokey Justin Trudeau. (That barbaric practices nonsense, by the by, was cooked up by Pierre Poilievre’s brain trust. Hero to zero can happen to anyone, and does.)
And so on and so on. One minute everyone wants a selfie with you, applauding when you hijack a plane. And, the next minute, they’re looking at the tops of their shoes when you enter the room.
Trudeau has experienced metamorphosis in reverse. He started off as a beautiful and delicate butterfly, flitting from one social justice flower to the next. And now he’s turned into a caterpillar, chewing away at leaves and detritus in the dark. He is in profound danger of being stepped on by voters.
Fifteen points! Young people! Liberal strongholds! Those are the things he’s lost, in his devolution into something less than he was. Without them, he’s hooped.
How did it happen? Lots of reasons. Serial scandals, over-promise and underdeliver, circumstances and events. But, mainly, it’s because he’s become the party guest who won’t leave.
The hosts are sweeping the floors and putting away the silverware, but Justin still sits over in a corner, loudly recalling past glories and the time Melania Trump gave him a look you could pour on a stack of waffles. He won’t leave.
He doesn’t listen to many, ever, but he was indeed advised by a few smart folks to start inching towards the exits. One majority and two minorities is plenty, he’s been told, something about which to be proud. That’s a decade. As good as it gets.
But he demurred. He declined. He deferred. And, now, it feels like it is too late to install a fresh new Liberal face, and rescue the brand of the Liberal Party of Canada. Smart Liberals know that another victory is impossible. They just want to save the furniture, now.
Trudeau, the caterpillar who thinks he’s still a butterfly, doesn’t get it — or he doesn’t care.
This writer’s working theory is that — like many men — his father’s shadow looms large over Justin’s path through life. He wants to equal, or surpass, his father’s record. (It happens. Ask George W. Bush about it.)
Whatever the reason, he is just about out of time. If he doesn’t leave — and for the love of God, Justin, please leave — he’s done like dinner. He’s got to Christmas to rescue the party. Maybe.
Hero to zero. It’s a political cliché, sure.
But it’s also Justin Trudeau.
KINSELLA: Trudeau has just about run out of time
Hero to zero. That's the transformation that takes place in politics, if you overstay your welcome. And it happens pretty fast, too.
People are hurting but apparently when they complain and/or comment on it, they're "bitching" for no reason? Huh! Who knew?
Well as long as you don't protest against Trudope. We also have some of the highest housing costs in the world, driven in part by scrapped rent controls and Trudeau's utterly reckless immigration policies. Christ, the average rent of a 1bedroom apt in fucking Hamilton is now $1900/mo. Hamilton is a dump. We also rank #4 in the world for household debt to GDP. The problem is more and more of that debt is now "forced" debt.
Those stats don't tell the story of revolving door bail systems for violent offenders. Or the CONSTANT division that Trudeau loves creating among Canadians. Or the fact the Trudeau govt is little more than a kleptocracy. On top of that both the $13 million dollar man (Trudope) and the $4 million man (Jackmeat) want us to get all pissed off at Weston's/Loblaws because they have a 3.72% profit margin while ignoring the fact that Trudope's bullshit carbon tax gets added to EVERY step of food production and transport. In fact, in 2022 Loblaws' net profits were $215 million LESS than in 2021. But if you listen to the aforementioned 1%er assholes in Ottawa, Loblaws is basically engaging in "price gouging". And what's the asshole's proposed solution? Tax them extra and make grocery prices go even higher.
