Tell it like it is
"...After about 1985, the liberals had to write off Black men. Too many were crackheads and no accounts. All they had left was the likes of Al Sharpton (of Tawana Brawley infamy) and a few hundred millionaire sports stars. So, the Dems rallied over the plight of Black women. . . who were soon joined by the indigenous people (formerly “Indians”). . . the Pacific Islanders. . . . By the early 21st century, the Democrats had run out of oppressed ethnicities to recruit under the multicultural umbrella. All that remained were the “homeless” (formerly “bums,” “junkies,” and “the mentally ill”)..."
In January 2025, Mark Carney walked out of the corporate boardrooms to run for the Liberal Party leadership. By March he was prime minister and a few months later he won a general election with a mandate to protect Canadian sovereignty from a seemingly predatory U.S. administration. Despite his multiple conflicts of interest with the globalists’ agendas, Canadians viewed Carney as a champion for their national interests.
The trust in Carney is misplaced when one considers what he wrote of his beliefs in his book Value(s). In the book, Carney envisions a future ideal world where climate issues have been solved by a supra-national governing organization (i.e. WEF) that harnesses private sector capital for public sector green initiatives. He envisions dictating to corporations a stakeholder capitalism that takes into account prescribed environmental goals, which would be factored above shareholder interests. He sees central bankers managing the corporations, rewarding those that align with set environmental ...
