Canada’s unelected Prime Minister Mark Carney has declared war on Trump’s America, announcing that the historically friendly U.S.-Canada relationship is “over” in a shocking rebuke that threatens to upend North American stability. This radical leftist leader, who took office without a single vote after Justin Trudeau’s resignation, is now steering Canada away from its longtime ally in favor of closer ties to global powers, including China – all while under scrutiny for concerning financial entanglements with the communist regime.
Carney Declares End to U.S.- Canada Alliance
Carney’s declaration directly responds to President Trump’s 25% tariff on Canadian auto imports, which takes effect on April 3. The unelected PM claims America is “no longer a reliable partner” and has vowed retaliatory measures to inflict “maximum impact” on the U.S. economy. Conservatives are sounding alarm bells over Carney’s proposed reduction in military cooperation with America despite NATO obligations and his suspicious silence on Chinese election interference after securing a massive loan from China’s central bank. Carney’s aggressive pivot away from America represents a dangerous gamble that could devastate Canadian workers while pushing the northern neighbor into the arms of adversaries like China.
For those who still don’t see (or refuse to see) Mark Carney’s connection to the WEF, it’s really not hard to grasp once you understand his agenda and his vision for Canada.
— SJMG (@HeyHeyShirley) March 26, 2025
His book, “Value(s): Building a Better World for All”, blends economic theory, moral philosophy, and his… pic.twitter.com/DqrpAUJ1KU
In a fiery speech that shocked diplomatic circles, Canada’s Prime Minister Mark Carney announced that “the old relationship we had with the United States based on deepening integration of our economies and tight security and military cooperation is over.” His declaration came just hours after President Trump announced protective tariffs on foreign automobile imports, a move designed to safeguard American manufacturing jobs and national security interests.
Unlike elected leaders who answer to voters, Carney assumed power this month without facing Canadians at the ballot box, taking over after radical leftist predecessor Justin Trudeau resigned amid plummeting approval ratings. The former financial executive immediately pivoted to an anti-American stance, warning Canadians they “must fundamentally reimagine our economy” and “dramatically reduce our reliance on the United States,” signaling a dangerous shift away from Canada’s largest trading partner and most important ally.
Mark Carney wants to expand birthright citizenship in Canada.
— BertaProudDad (@BertaProudDad) March 22, 2025
Sounds harmless? It’s not. It’s a slow erosion of sovereignty—and it’s exactly what globalists want.
Citizenship should mean something. A vote for Carney is a vote to give Canada away.#CanadaNews #Election2025… pic.twitter.com/aPk3NU1mTp
Suspicious Chinese Connections Raise Alarm
As Carney rails against America, his suspicious silence on Chinese aggression has raised serious concerns about where his true loyalties lie. Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre has questioned Carney’s questionable financial ties to Beijing, pointing to his role at Brookfield Asset Management when it secured a massive loan from the People’s Bank of China. This raises serious national security questions about potential foreign influence over Canada’s unelected leader.
The timing couldn’t be more suspicious, as the Canadian Security Intelligence Service has identified China as the top foreign interference threat in Canada’s upcoming election. Carney has conspicuously avoided criticizing China despite its execution of Canadian citizens and aggressive espionage campaigns, choosing instead to focus his hostility exclusively on America and President Trump.
Global Reaction to Economic Showdown
President Trump’s protective tariffs have triggered a cascade of responses from global leaders, with Carney taking the most extreme anti-American position. While European leaders like France’s Macron and Germany’s Scholz criticized the tariffs, they maintained diplomatic language. They emphasized continued cooperation, starkly contrasting to Carney’s declaration that American-Canadian relations are permanently broken.
“Over the coming weeks, months, and years, we must fundamentally reimagine our economy,” Carney told Canadians. “We will need to ensure Canada can succeed in a drastically different world. The old relationship we had with the U.S. based on deepening integration of our economies and tight security and military co-operation is over.”
American experts warn that Carney’s reckless abandonment of the U.S. alliance could devastate Canada’s economy, which relies heavily on access to American markets. The unelected Prime Minister’s threats to reduce military cooperation with the United States also raise questions about Canada’s commitment to NATO and continental defense at a time of growing global instability.
