“Poilievre Is Afraid!” – Maxime Bernier: The Truth About Trudeau, Carney & Canada’s PM Election
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In this high-stakes discussion regarding Canada's upcoming election, Maxime Bernier of the People's Party of Canada (PPC) delivers a scathing critique of Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and Liberal Finance Minister Mark Carney, while simultaneously attacking Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre for what he terms "conservative in name only." Bernier argues that both current leaders are effectively globalists who prioritize international agendas over Canadian sovereignty. He contends that Poilievre is afraid to challenge the mainstream media establishment or engage with President Donald Trump directly because of his fear of leftist backlash, leading him to adopt a platform defined by empty slogans rather than concrete policies. In contrast, Bernier positions himself and the PPC as the only true conservative force willing to confront these issues head-on, drawing parallels between Canadian political paralysis and the bold actions taken by figures like Robert F. Kennedy Jr., Donald Trump, and Ron DeSantis in the United States. A central pillar of Bernier's argument is his opposition to mass immigration, which he claims has destroyed Canada's social fabric and economic stability. He cites alarming statistics regarding population growth driven almost entirely by immigration rather than natural increase, noting that recent immigrants are often older individuals who will not contribute to future birth rates. Furthermore, he highlights the issue of international students from countries like India staying in Canada permanently despite their visas expiring, arguing this is a form of cheating on the system facilitated by current leadership. To address these crises, Bernier proposes bold economic reforms including a moratorium on immigration for one year, balancing the federal budget within twelve months through significant cuts to foreign aid and corporate subsidies, lowering taxes via a flat rate structure, and abolishing capital gains tax. He also calls for withdrawing from the Paris Accord to stop subsidizing green industries at the expense of Canadian businesses and natural resource development. The conversation delves deeply into Canada's strained relationship with the United States under Trump, particularly regarding tariffs and trade agreements. Bernier asserts that Poilievre is currently engaging in a "trade war" by threatening dollar-for-dollar tariffs on American goods, which he believes will ultimately hurt Canadian consumers and businesses more than any other party. He contrasts this with his own vision of reopening the USMCA free trade agreement to remove barriers like supply management cartels for dairy and poultry that artificially inflate prices for Canadians while preventing exports to the U.S. Bernier also addresses Trump's comments about Canada potentially becoming the "51st state," dismissing them as political posturing rather than serious intent, though he firmly rejects any loss of sovereignty. He emphasizes the need for a new defense agreement with the U.S., including spending at least 2% of GDP on national defense to protect against threats from Russia in the Arctic region. Bernier provides historical context by detailing his departure from the Conservative Party in 2018 after Andrew Scheer rejected his popular policies, accusing the leadership of prioritizing electoral polling over conservative principles and moral integrity. He contrasts this with Poilievre's rise to power only three years ago through social media savvy rather than private sector experience or genuine ideological conviction. The interview also touches on cultural issues, where Bernier criticizes Poilievre for failing to take a stand against "woke" ideologies such as gender fluidity and the war in Ukraine, arguing that true conservatism requires defending traditional family values and individual freedoms during times of crisis like the pandemic lockdowns. He concludes by expressing confidence that while he may not win the immediate election due to Canada's first-past-the-post electoral system which favors larger parties, his party is growing rapidly among non-voters and aims to double its representation in parliament to push for a government aligned with free-market values and Canadian sovereignty.
Read the full video transcript
Polyv is a liberal light for Trump. You
know, dealing with Carne or dealing with
Pol is the same. Polv is more against
Trump and he wants to go ahead and
impose more tariffs. He tried to pender
to that leftist electorate, but it is
time to be serious. This country will be
destroyed by mass immigration.
Why is he loved by his party? because
when he did campaign, he was speaking
like a real conservative. The impression
to me is like you're running to daddy to
protect from a bully.
If we want to have a deal, we need to
put that on the table. Carne is the
globalist in chief.
What does it mean to be a Canadian?
Saying that we are putting Canada first,
it's not a a slogan for me. It's a
reality. But for Polyv, it's an NP
slogan. I still don't know what it is to
be a Canadian. What is it to be a
Canadian? That is that is just
absolutely embarrassing. And I
understand Trump and I'm ready to work
with your president. We will do what is
right. We are the only hope for Canada.
[Music]
[Applause]
Adam, what's your point? The future
looks bright. My handshake is better
than anything I ever sign. It's right
here.
My son's right about this.
All right, so here we go. So guys, a few
weeks ago, I went on a rant about Pierre
uh Pivier in Canada and I called out the
fact that he doesn't want to go sit with
anybody. He's just waiting for this
thing to happen to him and is
automatically going to be handed
everything over. And in the last couple
days, he's made a few comments about
Trump and retweeted a video that we'll
watch here together and get a reaction
to. While that happened, a lot of
Canadians were not happy with me. A lot
were very furious with me. But a lot
were also in agreement saying, "You know
what? Please hold them accountable and
challenge them to get out there." But
throughout that time, I ran a poll and a
name was brought up to me and they said,
"You have to look into Maxim uh uh
Bernier and I said,"Okay, great." Uh,
you know, I started watching videos,
content, we started following each other
and then next thing you know, we have
Maxim Bernier here from the People Party
of Canada. It's great to have you here.
Thank you, Patrick. I'm very pleased to
be here. That's a nice opportunity for
me because as you may know in Canada we
may be in elections you know couple in
couple of days and so uh I'm traveling
across the country and I'm I'm not
afraid to do podcasts and very pleased
to be with you. I respect the fact that
you're doing it. I think one of the
things we watched in the US what
happened was uh that uh Bobby Kennedy
went to all the podcast Vive went to all
the podcasts. Trump with his son Baron
saying, "Hey, dad, let's go." He went to
all the podcasts, right? And Kamla
didn't go. Yeah. And Ron DeSantis went
on ours. We had a great conversation,
but some would have said, "Maybe you
should have gone earlier." Right. And a
lot of the Nikki Haley didn't want to
go. These guys didn't want to go. They
thought they're above it. And and when I
when I called out Pierre, a lot of
Canadians says, "You don't understand if
he goes on a conservative podcast what
the left is going to do. The left is
going to attack him if he goes on Rogan,
if he goes on this, he goes on." That's
why in Canada it's very different than
America. So walk me through the fear
that conservatives have in Canada being
so frightened of liberals holding them
hostage. You know PV and the
conservatives and I said that long time
ago that they are conservative in name
only. They are the Reno Canadians.
Conservative in name only. They're
afraid. Why? Because also in Canada we
are mainstream media Canada in French,
CTV, CBC they are all leftist. So and uh
actually we don't have a Fox News in
Canada on the other side. So for me the
Canadian population has been manipulated
by the leftist media. So Polyv is afraid
of the reaction coming from the leftist
media. But you know you must understand
as a politician we are in 2025 and the
future is with with independent media
podcasters and you must go out there and
explain your platform but he doesn't
want to do that also because he's afraid
of the reaction yes of the mainstream
media and also because he cannot have a
discussion right now. We don't know what
he believes in right now. um he's
keeping secret his platform will know
that during the election. So now he's
speaking only with slogan and for me
it's empty slogan and you know there's a
lot a lot of people is real conservative
base are not happy with him because now
he's doing campaign not against the
liberals but against Trump
and you must know that in Canada they
did a survey uh before the presidential
election and 65% of Canadians said in
that survey that they will have voted
for aris and the democrats. So for polyv
he um he he tried to pender to that
leftist electorate and tried to have
their support. By doing that you know is
going away from real conservative values
and the real conservative values free
market values are not so popular today
in Canada. So we need to be out there
and to speak about our ideas and that's
what I'm doing as politicians. And
that's why I left and I you know I quit
the Conservative Party of Canada uh in
2018 and I said that this party is
morally and intellectually corrupt
because they won't promote conservative
ideas and by doing that they're g giving
credibility to the leftist nar leftist
narrative and that's what Polyv is doing
now and people are not happy with him
like you you're not happy with him
because he's not doing his job as a real
conservatives and he's not. Yeah. To me,
it's a a a the reason why I respect
Trump as much as I do, as well as Bobby
Kennedy anytime, any place, anywhere,
and not afraid of the leftist media.
Yeah. And in America, you got to respect
that. Yeah. And when you when you looked
at Kamala or some of the other guys, it
wasn't anytime, any any place, anywhere.
It just was it had to be controlled.
Here's the questions you get to ask me.
You better ask this. Nothing more than
this. So, I want to play the clip you
you and I were talking about earlier.
This is uh Pierre playing a clip. Rob,
if you can go to my Twitter account. Uh
uh uh go up a little bit. A little bit.
Keep going. Uh I think it's the one two
above. Go two above. Two above. No, the
other way. Rob, go two above. Right
there. Go down to Ben and Jerry. Go down
to Ben and Jerry. It's right there. So
go to Piers if you could and let me just
first read what he says and then I want
to get your commentary on it. So he
says, "Last night, President Trump
endorsed Mark Carney." Why? Because as
Trump said, he's easier to deal with and
knows that I will be a tough negotiator
and always put Canada first. Carney is
weak and would cave to Trump's demands
just like he did when he moved his
company headquarters from Canada to New
York City. Canadians don't want a weak
and conflicted leader. They want a
strong prime minister who will put
Canada first. So now, let me play the
clip. Here's Trump. Rob, if you can play
the clip of Trump, what he says here. Go
for it. Isn't that going to be make them
more hostile to us and possibly I'd
rather deal with a liberal than a China
closer to Canada and that would really
put us in a bind. The conservative
that's running is stupidly no friend of
mine. I don't know him, but he said
negative things. So when he says
negative things, I couldn't care less. I
think it's easier to deal actually with
a liberal. Is that going to be So when I
posted this, Rob, go go go back to my
tweet because I want to show you what
people said. Okay, just go to the bottom
of the comments to show what Canadians
said. So some people said keep the Yeah,
right there. If you can go lower. Uh,
I've been to Canada. I'm having Okay,
Maxim Bernier is the only politician in
Canada that can actually understand
this. Pierre has never had an actual job
outside of politics. He's a World
Economic Forum uni party show through
and through. He's a useless whatever
whatever politician. He's no leader.
You're wrong here, Pat. Trump is doing
Polia a favor by saying he'd prefer
liberals. This is an endorsement for the
PP. His policies do exactly what Trump
wants. Energy, pipelines, oil. Canada's
got a lot of those things. Poly and
Carney are hood ornaments. Do you have
any suggestions? On a serious note,
thanks for saying PM and not governor.
Patrick, I think Trump understands this
endorsement, especially framed in a term
of being a pushover will hurt Carney. He
is mitigating the side effect that his
tariff policy was driving up liberal
support. Pierre has to posture to keep
that illusion alive. Who's right here?
Yeah, I think that you know, President
Trump is right because Podv right now
and the liberals car are the same on the
most important issues for the future of
our country and we can go on on these
issues later and right now you know for
me it's a lib con party and so you know
instead of and people in Canada now if
you look in the polls again it's a bad
news but the liberals are ahead right
now and the election may be called as
soon as in couple of days. Why? Because
polyv is a liberal light and instead of
you know voting conservative li liberal
light they will vote for the real
liberal and the real liberal is car. So
for Trump you know dealing with carne or
dealing with polyv is the same and so we
are very different as a political party.
We are the this populist political party
a little bit like Trump and on a lot of
policies. Our party is in line with
Trump on tariffs like we can have a
discussion about that. We have a
different position than POV but PV is
doing the the war against Trump using
tariffs and you know imposing tariffs
and taxes on us Canadians. And for him
like I told you in the beginning because
Trump is not popular in Canada and he's
I think he think that you know by being
against Trump that will help him in
Canada but you know the most important
is the policies and uh he's um very
disappointing on that and okay so let's
let's go go let's go through that so
let's take what percentage of Canada are
conservatives conservatives yeah
specifically conservatives what would
you say well you have western Canada
Alberta you know Alberta Western Canada
uh you know right now there's about a
big you know 40% of the population that
are conservatives that yeah are ready to
vote conservative. Okay. So, of the 40
and by the way, conservative
conservative including us, we are the
real conservative for sure. You and
Pierre, whatever party those two
conservative party, you're saying
there's about 40% of them. Of the
40% of voters in Canada that are
conservative, okay, what percentage of
them like Trump? If you look uh you know
they did the survey in Canada for people
who will who voted for the conservative
and will vote for Pv 25% of his
base like Trump 25% of his voters got it
for me it's about you know 50% of my
voters who like Trump so and now by
doing that his goal is to split the
liberal vote to go ahead and to split
the liberal vote but it's at a big risk
of losing his base, 25% of his base. And
so for us, we can grow there. But for
us, our growth will come from nonvoters.
There's 40% of the population who didn't
vote at the last election. If I have and
they don't vote because they don't like
these establishment political parties
and polyv and carne and trio. So we are
the option, the new option for them. So
our growth can can be coming from these
non voters that may come and vote for
us. Okay. So for his base, out of the
40% you said 25% like Trump, 75% don't
like Trump. Okay. From your base 50%
like at least 50%. But we don't do any
polling. We don't do any focus. You're
assuming. So it could be 60 70%. Okay.
from the conservatives that don't like
Trump, why don't they like what about
Trump do they not like and his policies?
But now it's the tariff. You know, Trump
because of the mainstream media, they're
saying, "Oh, Trump is against Canada.
Trump wants to, you know, invade our
country. Trump wants to our country to
be the 51st state." So they're they're
nationalists and they said, "Oh," and
and they believe that the mainstream
media and the liberals and the
conservative like that like the fact
that Trump said we will be or we may be
or that will be great if we are the 51st
state. They like it because now they
said no, we are defending the
sovereignty of our country. But all
that, you know, it's just when Trump is
saying that for me, he's not serious.
He's just, you know, having fun against
our leaders. He knows that we don't like
it. is using that uh telling our prime
minister you know the the governor of
Canada it's if you and I've did I did
read his book you know the art of a deal
and that's the way he's doing deals
discredit his opponent and he's doing
that and using that but in Canada it's
good for the liberals they are saying we
are the defender of the country but they
are not their policy will be very bad
for the country and I said politically
and we know when I'm doing uh interviews
that we are the only hope for Canada if
our policies are not adopted are
not be adopted in parliament this
country is going nowhere you know we
need to change that and we have bold
policies that are in line and when I'm
saying that we are putting Canada Canada
first and our country first it's not a a
slogan for me it's a reality but for
polyv it's an anti- slogan
so in 2018 when you left the
conservative the party who was polier
who was he at the time was he did he
have credibility was he famous did he
already have influence or no no so so
for me I'm not a career politician I did
work 19 years in the financial sector in
Montreal I did good money over there
2006 I jumped into politics with Harper
and I was a minister of foreign affairs
minister of industry uh in and polyv was
elected at that time polyv was elected
at 24 years old never had a real boss
he's for the last 20 years. His job is
to be a politician and he's a lifelong
politician. Oh yeah, absolutely. No
private sector experience ever. No, no,
no. Before 24, nothing. 24 years old. I
think the first job was working in an MP
office in Ottawa. NPR office in Ottawa.
Yeah. Yeah. Working with a member of
parliament in Ottawa in his office. Got
it. So it's always been politics. He has
zero free enterprise free market
experience. Okay. So this guy is doing
politics by survey focus group and you
know he tried to please everybody but
when you do that you're not able to win.
Can you give an example of that? When
you say he tries to please everybody
what examples do you have on on mass
immigration in Canada we have mass
immigration right now and that's
destroying our social fabric. You know
we had more than 1.2 million foreigners
coming to our country. that and you know
for a country of 40 million people
that's a lot actually you know the
growth of our population last year was
3.2% and the average growth of
population in the western countries was
0.2%. And 97% of our population growth
is coming from immigration. So if you go
like that for a couple of years that's
the replacement you know terror but in
practice in Canada. So for him he's not
speaking about that is okay with mass
immigration like the liberals and we are
not. We are the only party that is
saying we need to have a pause on
immigration you know a moratorium on
immigration because you know that is
affecting economically Canadians. our
standard of living is going down.
Inflation is up. Uh you know and we have
ghettos in our country. People are not
integrating into our society. So it's a
big mess and we need to have that pause.
So uh what I'm telling you is pandering
to the ethnic communities like Trudeau.
So, Polyv is doing the same game because
in some writings in Canada to win and to
have a majority, you know, in Toronto
for example, there's a lot of writings
over there, a seat over there, more than
in Alberta. So, and and that region
there's a lot of immigrants and they
want to have more of their friends
coming to Canada. So, Polyv is pendering
to them to be sure to win these writings
knowing that the majority of the
population don't want that mass
immigration anymore. But he's not
listening to them because for him he's
looking writing by writing and he need
to to seat by seat which seat he will be
able to win to be in government. So it's
interesting you're saying that while I'm
pulling this up by the way in 2018 who
was he somebody in 2018? Yeah in 2018
when you left the cons was he a upcoming
guy or not yet? Not yet. Not yet. No.
When did he become a superstar? uh only
two years ago when he decided to run to
because the other leader O2 was a real
leftist you know I of the conservative
party for so so you I was in politics in
2006 and 2015 Arper didn't win 2017 we
had a leadership contest in the
conservative party I did run I had 49%
of the vote didn't win she was the
leader at that time I resigned from the
conservative party in 2018 And she was
the leader. In 2019, we had a general
election, the liberal wand. And after
Cheer, they had another leadership
contest, a conservative. They put Ul.
And Ul was a real, you know, leftist
guy. And after that, they put Polyv. And
Polyv was a star because he was good on
with videos. And I must admit, he's a
good communicator. And so he was good.
And during the leadership contest, he
was speaking like a real conservative to
be sure to win the base and to so he was
speaking like a real conservative. But
after that when he won uh you know he
went to the left and to try to please to
more people in Canada and so he
answering your question he be uh became
to be popular uh maybe only three three
years ago. So Erin Otul yeah was a
leader before him and then it was Andrew
Shear. I lost my leadership against him.
Yeah. In You lost your leadership
against him in 2017. So when they chose
him, you said I'm out and you're
starting your own thing. Yeah. I'll tell
you, you know, 49% of of me the members
of the Conservative party did vote for
me. So after that leadership contest, I
did work 15 months for with Andrew Sheir
as as my leader. But I had a private
meeting with him and 15 months later, he
told me and I want to I want him to take
some of my policies and ideas. as they
were very popular with the membership.
So we had a meeting and he said, "Maxim,
you're right. Your ideas are very
popular with the membership of the
Conservative Party of Canada, but I
won't take any of your ideas because now
I want to be prime minister of Canada
and your ideas are not popular with the
population. So at the next election in
2019, forget your ideas." So that's why
I He's saying that to you face to face
in the 101. Yeah. Is this public
information when when he said this to
you? Yeah, but I'm I'm putting that
public. We have You've never said this
before. So in 101, he's telling you
you're because your policies are not
popular. I won't I won't run. I won't
take any of because he wants to be a
prime minister. Yeah. And and they're
doing politics by polling and survey. So
So and then they say I don't have to
waste my time here. They are not. And
that's why I resigned in 2018 after 15
months when he when he won the
leadership when he told me that I
resigned. Congress, you know, and I took
these ideas and we created the people's
party based on these ideas and you know,
this party is growing now. But they
don't want to speak about something that
not that popular today. So that's why
they're conservative in name only. How
close is he to Pierre Shear now? She and
he's number three with him now. So
they're close. They're close. Oh yeah,
they're close friends. Yeah. Okay. So
they're close friends. Again, I'm trying
to get smarter. I don't know Canadian
politics. Otul is he close with you or
not resigning? He's not a member of
parliament anymore. He's in the private
sector. So forget it. He's in So is he
any is he any name in politics in Canada
or not really? Nobody mentions Otul. No,
he doesn't have endorsement. He has no
he doesn't carry weight. Okay. When when
is the last time you and Pierre had
interaction together? When I was a
conservative. When I was a conservative.
So uh 2015. How was that interaction
with? Yeah. Good. you know, uh, Pierre
and I, we, uh, we, you know, we had good
conversation and at that time when I was
a conservative, he was pushing in, in
the caucus privately conservative
reform, but, you know, now because he's
the leader and so, you know, he forgot
all that. But I must admit that you know
Stephen Harper was prime minister and I
was working with him. Steven Harper was
a libertarian and less government, but
he did the biggest deficit of the
history of our country during the
financial crisis. And so Steven had a
majority and he didn't use the majority
to implement bold reforms. And Steven
Harper was a good manager of a big fat
government and Polyv will be the same if
he's prime minister. I is Steven Harper
respected and loved in Canada or no?
Yeah. now after yeah he resigned and I
think so yeah with the with the
conservatives in Canada and Steven
Harper is giving advice to Pol right now
and Pierre and so Polier is following
his footsteps. Oh yeah, absolutely.
Okay. So, all right. So, that's good to
know. So, a couple things here when you
said immigration. I want to show you
something with immigration, which was
shocking to me when I pulled up the
data. So, I looked at uh uh what
countries most residents, new permanent
residents are coming into Canada because
a number starts around 2022. Rob, if you
can show up the data that shows the
spike in immigration, it's the uh it's
that one right there. So you look at
this, the net international migration
from 1952 to 2023, you're getting some
people coming in maybe 200,000 on
average, 100,000 on average. All of a
sudden, boom. Yeah. 1.2 million. And I
looked at the numbers in 2022. Yeah.
The number one country that uh migrants,
immigrants came in from, 27% was
Indians, 118. Yeah. China's number two.
Then Afghanistan, Nigeria, Philippines,
France, Pakistan, Iran, US, then Syria.
This is 2022. 2023 India, China,
Philippines, Afghanistan, Nigeria,
Pakistan, Cameroon, uh, Arteryia, Iran,
US. 2024, India, Philippines, China,
Cameroon, Nigeria, Afghanistan,
Pakistan, Iran, France. Okay. Then I
pulled up a number just to kind of see.
Yeah. Uh, in Canada in 1991, according
to the Canadian census, the Muslim
population in Canada
was.9%. The Muslim population today in
Canada is 5%. Okay, that's based on your
uh uh census that you have. You're right
about it. And then the other number that
was also shocking is in
2023, population grew by 1.27 million in
Canada. Of the people that grew, the
number of kids that you guys had that
contributed to the 1.27 million was only
2.4%. Yeah.
97.6% were people that came in from
other countries. That's not necessarily
a growth that some people would call
that an invasion. So a replacement,
right? Replacement could be one of them.
So how different are your policies
versus pol when it comes onto this? Pol
is okay with mass immigration. His
number right now is 250 foreigners every
year starting when he if he's prime
minister
250,000. For us it's zero. No more. We
need we are not able to uh integrate
them into our society uh you know and
that's destroying our social fabric the
countries that you just quote uh you
know a lot of them are not sharing
western civilization values and we you
know we don't do any screening you know
that's we must change that when we will
reopen to immigration we need to have a
face-to-face interview with them we
don't have that anymore we need to be
sure that they share Canadian values in
Canada don't forget also So we have a
legislation in Canada and the federal
government is promoting
multiculturalism. So we are saying to
people come to our country keep your
culture and you know everything is okay
if you don't integrate into our society
it's okay. So we have Indian ghettos in
BC Bernabby. We have ghettos also in
Brenton, Ontario. And there's no
incentive for them to come and to
integrate into our society. And actually
before that we were asking them to speak
at least English or French. We have two
official languages in Canada, English
and French. That was a condition couple
of years ago to to come to Canada to be
an immigrant. And now it's not anymore.
So they don't speak the language,
they're going in a ghetto, they don't
integrate. That's changing the social
fabric of our country. But Pv won't
speak about that. He's pending to these
ethnic communities to have votes in
different writings and more seats. So
that's what he's doing. That is part of
his strategy because now you know all
these immigrants that are coming, the
foreigners, they will vote conservative
or they will vote liberal. But if you do
a big survey, you know, 65% of the
population is okay to end mass
immigration in Canada and also a
majority of immigrants, but older
immigrants, people who came here 15
years ago because it was tough for them
to come here. They had to speak English
and French and they have to prove that
they will have a job. It was tough. It
took them maybe years. And now they're
looking at that everybody can come in
Canada with no screening, nothing. It's
unfair and they don't want that and
they're right about it. Yeah, that makes
sense. And by the way, when you're when
you're speaking about to the audience uh
in
Canada, what what uh comparison are you
making? What comp? Meaning, let's just
say if I'm buying a house and I say, I'm
willing to buy this house for $900,000,
but Mr. Realtor, what are the comps on
the property? The guy next door sold for
$820. The house next door sold for $817.
The house next door is that similar size
to you sold 805. It's not really a
$900,000 house. It's really an $815,000
house. Okay, great. I'm getting comps.
What country when you guys are looking
what Canada can turn into if it goes
this way the next 5, 10, 15, 20 years?
What do you see happening if they don't
change their immigration policies? If we
don't change our immigration policy, you
know, our standard of living will go
down right now. The impact of mass
immigration on housing, like you just
said, uh, you know, it's
scary what's going on with real estate.
Yeah, it's scary. You know, a young
family cannot buy a house downtown
Toronto, downtown Montreal or downtown
Vancouver. And the solution for that,
it's a question of, you know, supply and
demand. And my solution, it's just cut
the demand. You know, all these people
need a roof and you need to stop that.
But for Polyv, he said, we need to build
more houses. But actually, you know, 10
years ago, we were building in Canada
about 250,000 houses a year. 10 years
ago. And now we are still building
250,000 houses a year. And Statistic
Canada said that just to match the
demand, we need to build 700,000 houses
a year. So that's not the solution for
the housing crisis in our country. The
solution is to have that moratorium on
immigration. And I'm not speaking about,
you know, the the the fact that the
standard of, you know, the pie the
economy economic pie is growing in
Canada because you have so many people,
but the GDP per capita is going down. So
our our piece of the pie is smaller.
Yeah. Because the population is growing
faster than the GDP. So all that mass
immigration what all that mass
immigration created you know the fact
that we are poor for the next last 10
years uh we didn't are we didn't grow
our GDP per capita didn't grow so that's
that's why people are okay with ending
mass immigration but I'm the only one
who's speaking about that in Canada yeah
and the question I I want to come back
to this because Canada's number two
country in lumber in the world I think
you guys are behind Russia and the
average house right now
$786,000. Who the hell can afford that?
Let's come back to that. But I want to
talk to you still on case studies. When
I was looking at what uh Poland did,
Dominic Tarjinski Yeah. where he said
nobody can come here. They're not for
immigration and they don't want to go by
the demands that EU has with what
happened with UK of course UK Brexit.
There's a fellow who had a video that
went viral in Canada talking about
Sharia law. I want to share this with
you. And I want to get your thoughts to
see how people in Canada feel about
this. Is this even a concern that other
families are bringing up? Rob, if you
don't mind playing this clip, it'd be
great. Go for it. By 2016, Muslims will
be the biggest religious group the world
over. What are you going to do then?
Post Sharia is even then we have
families. We are making babies. You're
not. Our population is going down the
slump. One day we can have a Muslim
majority nation here in Canada. right in
your face. You say that you want Sharia
law to displace Canadian law. That
doesn't sound very respectful. Not in
majority. You wouldn't have any other
option, my friend. Doesn't endorse
gayism. Islam doesn't endorse
homosexuality. The gay people are doing
is against the commandments of God. We
have Canadian law here and you say that
you want Sharia law to displace Canadian
law. That doesn't sound very respectful.
Majority have any other option. Is this
is this a concern in Canada that Canada
can turn into the next UK of the west?
Not
now. Not now. But when I'm speaking I'm
telling that to people you know you know
like in France there's no go zone over
there in UK also because of mass
immigration and the the non-integration
of these immigrants and uh but it it's
it's coming more and more people are are
fed up more and more about this specific
topic because the Muslim population in
Canada grown from 1991 till now from
0.9% to 5%. That's that's 500%. That's a
big growth that they've had. Is that a
concern because those it's becoming it's
becoming a concern. For example, in
Toronto uh you know now they're a
pressure group. The Muslim community are
pressuring you know provincial
governments to adopt some you know laws
that will you know financial law that
will be in line with with their
philosophy to be be as you know they
cannot pay interest. So there's kind of
an arrangement and some regulations at
the provincial level to allow them to be
able to have you know a mortgage without
paying any interest. So the they are
coming more and more influential
politically. The the answer is yes. But
in the main population uh that's not a
real concern. The real concern is mass
immigration. Now there's no focus. But
we need you know radical Islam is
present in Canada. That ideology is
there. We need to fight that for sure.
What is this, Rob? They just pulled up.
This is this is a chart showing from
2001 to 2021, just in 20 years, that the
Muslim population in Canada has more
than doubled from 2.1 um 2.0% to 4.9%
across the country. Yeah. How is crime
in Canada? I'm curious. Oh my god. Very
bad. the very bad because for Trudeau uh
you know he was not tough on crimes and
you know we did pass legislation when I
was a conservative at that time to be
really tough on crime but now you know
crimes in big big cities are um I don't
have the data but if you look at the
statistic they're doubled at what they
were 10 years ago so yeah you can see
that in Canada it's doubled from you
said from
yeah the last 10 years yeah and this
okay so is that a is that And that's a
concern actually. And that's why I'm
very pleased
uh what President Trump did. President
Trump decided to actually Wow. Oh, look.
Look at that. Yeah. When did Trudeau get
elected? 2015. Look at that. Yeah. 2015.
Oh my god. Yeah. And Trump, what what I
like from Trump, he said, you know,
protect your borders. Be sure to fight
crimes and all these drug traffickers.
And now after nine years, Trudeau
decided and the Liberal government
decided to do that. But we needed Trump
to push our government to work for
Canadians. You know, the first role of a
leader of a of country is to protect
your population. You know, the
government, the first role of a
government is the safety of their own
citizens. And and the liberals did zero
net the last nine years. And now because
of Trump, now the federal government is
investing and fighting crimes. It's it's
new but it's coming but look yeah that's
the after and by the way to to be to you
mentioned Stephen Harper right you said
Stephen Harper so Steven Harper was
prime minister was prime minister from '
06 till 15 right go back to that chart
Rob so if you go from
2006 declined from what it was to what
did he do to lower crime the way that he
did in Canada that's very impressive
yeah no we passed legislation and
actually but the the bad thing is all
our legislation that we passed at that
time uh you know minimum sentences and
things like that the Supreme Court of
Canada said it's unconstitutional so
couple of years later you know these
legislation are not in force anymore and
Trudeau was happy with that and look
what happened wow okay so let's go back
to real estate real estate in Canada you
said the current you know we've been
building 250,000 uh on average the last
houses the I I think the number was
whatever it was 10 years ago, it's what
you're doing today. It's the same
number. It's the same number today. Yes.
But the average property value right now
in Canada, we looked at the number was
is
$786,000 for single family homes. That
that amazes me. Yeah. In big cities,
Toronto, Montreal, Vancouver, not in
little cities, but yeah, that's that's
to say here, right there. So if you look
at the average selling price of a home
in Canada increased by 0.1%
year-over-year 709 the average selling
price of a single family home in Canada
increased to
786 when you look at the amount of like
supply and things that you have why why
hasn't somebody in the last 10 years
emphasized investing in building more to
be able to lower pricing so when a new
family is getting married having kids
they can't afford to buy $786,000
And actually that there's a link also
with our birth rate you know because
they did a survey with young family and
one of the reason why they didn't they
decided not to have kids it's because
they want to have a home before and
actually that was personally I had two
daughters and yes me and my ex-wife
decided to buy a house before having
kids so so they cannot buy a house and
they're not having kids so that's
another relations but why if you ask me
why we must ask the liberal government
there's a lot of regul regulations also
in big cities and so there's no
incentive for provinces to cut down on
regulations and there they're there and
it it's it's it's if you want to buy to
to build something in a big city in
Canada and to have all the permits it
can take months. So that's another big
problem that we have. Rob, can you pull
up the birth rate in Canada? I just
pulled it up right now. I'm looking at
it. Canada's fertility rate is amongst
the lowest in the world, placing it in
the lowest of the low category. Yeah.
With a rate of 1.26. Right now you have
it at 133. I have it at
1.26 children born per woman in 2023.
That's a 2022 rate. Joining countries
like South Korea, Spain, Italy, and
Japan. So the the logic for that's the
logic for mass immigration. They're
saying our birth rate is going down.
Let's bring all these people. But you
know these people are not young. Usually
they're you know they're about you know
an average of I don't know 30 years old
or something like that. They're not so
young. And so we that's not the
solution. The solution is easy. Could
cut that mass immigration, do all these
bold reform, balance the budget, cut
taxes, being sure to give more money in
the pockets of these families and they
would be able to have a kid if they want
to.
Yeah, that is um that is uh scary to
think about the birth rate. By the way,
I just pulled up a
number to see if it can break down what
percentage it's not breaking down
percentage, it's telling me numbers on
what age they are, the people that are
coming in. But birth rate, let's let's
go to that. Let's But they they're not
so young. So stick Canada, I think they
did a survey about that. if you like
statistic Canada uh average um age of
immigrants something like
that Canada 25 to 54 the median age of
middle wow yeah so wow 47 years old yeah
that's not the solution they're not
going to have kids 47 year olds no wow
and and you told us the country where
they're coming from. They're not coming
from Europe or from you know America
other countries. They're coming from
third. That's why I I tweeted and I said
that you know when you import third
world uh people coming from third world
countries your country will become a
third world country and that's what is
happening that's changing the social
fabric of our country and that's why
populist movement in in UK in France in
Germany are growing because of
immigration and that's the same thing
here in Canada yeah I just pulled this
up I asked the question saying why why
does Canada have such a low birth rate
and it says economic factors. Yeah.
Housing in cities like Toronto,
Vancouver, Montreal. Yeah. Job market.
Many young Canadians struggle for job
security, high student debt. But but now
Yeah. But now with mass immigration, the
we are importing cheap labor and so
that's a problem. We said in India we
had a lot of fake students coming from
India. They came here. They had a fake
diploma. And usually when you are an
international student, you come here,
you study and you leave after that.
You're going back to a country of
origin. They don't want to leave. They
use that to be uh permanent residents.
And after the diploma, they want to stay
here. And Polyv and Trudeau said, "Okay,
we'll give you the permanent residency."
So these people are cheating. They don't
want to go back to their country. And
Polyv and the liberals are saying, "It's
okay. We'll give you a gift. You don't
respect our legislation, but we will
give you a gift. we will give you
permanent residency. That's the position
of this. Is that really his position?
Yeah, that is really po's position is
permanent residency for anybody that's
come the last three years of getting
permanent residence. That's the to solve
the the the international students that
are coming to Canada they want to stay
and they he's pendering to them and look
you know international students from
India and what's the title say Rob? I'm
not sure if this right article cut
liberal signing signaling immigration
the radical out of control NDP liberal
government has destroyed our son. Yeah.
I want to know what he says about making
them permanent residents. Yeah, he said
that for the students. I don't know for
the international student. So he said
he's going to make uh the the
India international students will they
will have the right he said they will
have the right to work here uh more than
10 hours a week and they will have the
right to stay here after that. So that's
what what he wants. But actually these
and and I and you can find a video of me
speaking with an international students
in PI and I and they did protest all
across the country and I said in his
face you know after your diploma if you
don't leave the country we will deport
you and I said that you know uh I don't
know a video from uh h this one
here on pause it because I want to put
the
Go for it. Now you can stay but when
they going to be expired we will see at
that moment. Yeah but what I'm saying if
some of you have their permit that are
nobody standing there nobody is illegal.
They have their permits. But in your
group of 100 people nobody is expired.
If they would have been expired they
would have been deported. Okay. But they
will be deported when it be expired. You
no they won't be deported. You just said
that when it's going to be expired they
will be deported. They will be
legalizing their stay. No deportation
will be needed in that moment. Uh but we
will need the That's why you need to
have full knowledge. You are a leader. I
think you should have a full knowledge
before you get I have a full knowledge.
I'm saying when the permit is expired,
you must be the You are saying my permit
is expired. It isn't. No, no. If it's
not, but it will be in couple of weeks
or in couple of months. I can extend it.
But I I hope they won't because we don't
need you. They will. No, we don't need
you here in this country. How can you
decide it? Because for example, if
there's Canadians, there's young
Canadians that can work at Tim Orton. We
then they can I'm not working.
Unbelievable. The level of audacity to
say that they think that they have, you
know, the right to stay here. Nowadays,
more than ever, the brand you wear
reflects and represent who you are. So
for us, if you wear a future looks
bright hat or a value tamement gear,
you're telling the world, I'm
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you believe the future looks bright. And
where was that fellow from? Where was he
from? India. He's from India. Oh yeah,
that's number one where it's coming
from. Yeah, absolutely. Yeah. So what
would you And also don't forget
universities and colleges are using that
for financing their operations because
they're paying more fees to come here
than Canadians. It's more expensive for
them than Canadians. So actually some
universities are very happy with that.
It's a way because the federal
government and provincial governments
are cutting funding to universities. So
they use the international students to
finance their operations. So that's also
and I told you university no you know
you won't use that that trick to be able
to have more money just raise your fees
if you want to.
So okay so what is your solution on two
things? What are you going to do to fix
immigration and what are you going to do
to increase birth rate because you you
the economy is what you got to address
for families to decide to want to have
kids. How are you going to address those
two issues? So first the moratorium on
immigration, no more immigrants and so
that's important. Second that's all
about the economy. So we want to balance
the budget in Canada. We can do that in
one year. Uh we will cut foreign aid$8
billion. We'll save that. We'll cut
corporate subsidies $10 billion. Our
deficit in Canada this year is $62
billion. So we can achieve that. Polyv
is not speaking about that because it's
not popular to speak about cutting. We
will cut. We'll have a smaller
government in Canada. We'll have our
Canadian dodge. You know, I I said that
in 2020 that you know we need to have a
a department of downsizing the
government. I said that in 2020. So we
will do that. We'll balance the budget.
We'll lower taxes. We'll have a flat tax
on business at 15%. We will we have five
tax brackets in Canada right now on your
income will go down to three and the
goal is go down to one. So reforming the
federal government, downsizing the
federal government, respecting our
constitution. Right now the federal
government is a big fat government
interfering in provincial jurisdiction
and provincial autonomy. We'll do that.
We'll be able and have you know we have
also a capital gains tax in Canada. We
will cut that. No more capital gains tax
in Canada. uh so lowering taxes and we
don't have a real free trade in Canada.
You know this country has been built in
eight
1867 and the reason that we exist as a
country first was to have an economic
union in Canada to be able to compete
against you guys in the south. That was
the idea to have an economic union and
now we don't have that. There's trade
barriers between provinces. So we need
to have a real economic union. We need
to work about that. We need also to
develop our natural resources. In my own
province in Quebec, there's a moratorium
on the development of shell gas for
example. And so we need to be real pro
market and be able to develop natural
resources. To do that, we need to
withdraw from the Paris Accord, but
Polyv is okay with that. Polyv, I must
admit, he won't impose a carbon tax to
Canadian consumers, but it will impose
more regulation on businesses. he will
give subsidies to the green industry
because you know he will do everything
to achieve the Paris accord targets. We
won't we will withdraw from that like
like President Trump. So yes, we need to
have that big you know uh and bold
reforms at the federal level to be sure
to have a smaller government being able
to lower taxes and be giving more money
in pockets of families. H how how do you
because when I watch how he manages the
relationship with President Trump and
then you see President Trump saying what
he's saying about you know uh uh Mark
Carney and how how are you uh able to
manage working with the president when
the president is saying Canada 51st
state are you at all even open to the
idea of Canada 51st state or that's just
a you know he's just toying with you
that's kind of how you view it but what
is your approach on let's just say you
end up becoming a prime minister
What do you what is your approach going
to be on dealing with President Trump?
I'm not open to the 51st state. You
know, I'm doing like Trump in Canada.
I'm fighting for Canadians and for the
sovereignty of our country. I'm putting
my people first. So, the way to deal
with President Trump, it's you know, you
need to right now we have a free trade
agreement between us, the US, and
Mexico. And that that will will have to
be reopened in 2026. We need to reopen
that free trade agreement right now and
we need to put everything on the table.
For example, President Trump is the one
who negotiated the free trade agreement
when he was president at his first term
and he wanted to for your dairy
producers to be able for them to export
their milk in Canada. But because we
have a cartel, a system called the
supply management, you know, our dairy,
poultry and eggs producers are producing
only for the Canadian market. They
cannot export and they are fixing the
price. They call that supply management.
It's a legal cartel. So, and Trump was
not so happy at the last negotiation
because, you know, we said, "No, we
want, you know, we have to protect the
cartel and we won't open our borders to
your uh milk, cheese, and eggs." So, we
need to put that on the table. But PV
and Trudeau, they want to protect the
cartel. They're very influential.
Actually, you know, they did uh they did
buy membership cards of the Conservative
Party of Canada when I was running to be
the leader to be sure that I won't win
because I I said at that time 10 years
ago, we need to abolish that cartel. And
it would be good for Canadian consumers
because we are paying twice the price if
we compare that price with prices in US
for me, poulry and eggs because of that
cartel. So let's put that on the table.
I'm the only one who's saying that we
will be able to have a good deal. And
Trump said, you know, if you're imposing
tariff, I will impose tariff. If you
withdraw your tariff, I will do the
same. I believe in free trade. Let's do
a real free trade. But right now there's
300% tariffs on the milk and you cannot
export your milk in Canada because you
won't be competitive with that tariff
for 300%. But it's not only with milk,
it's a lot of other products. We don't
have a free trade between Canada and US.
We have a managed trade. We need Trump
wants to have you know a a fair
relationship. Let's abolish all these
tariff. It will be good for us and good
for you. So first put everything on the
table. Be sure to reinvest to protect
our borders. Be sure to reinvest also in
our own defense. We are not doing that.
We need to at least spend 2% of our GDP
in our defense. We're not doing that.
It's maybe 1.2% or something like that.
We need also to have a new defense
relationship with US. And you know uh
Trump is a little bit concerned about
the north, our border in the north with
Russia. So and the Arctic. We need to be
sure we don't have a base over there as
Canadians. So, we need to reinvest
there. We need to protect and have a new
agreement, defense agreement with you
guys. So, we can do that. If we do that,
I'm pretty sure that we'll have a good
deal. When Trump is speaking about, you
know, Governor Trudeau or 51st state is
for me, you know, it won't happen. It's
not serious. But what I understand also
he wants to bring back manufacturing
industry in the US including you know
businesses from Canada. So what we have
to do as a country we need to have you
know economic policies that would be
more competitive. So our you know income
tax on business is too high. So let's
let the free market decide but I want to
compete with US and I want our
businesses to be able to compete with
you guys. But now they're not able.
That's why there's tariff. So we need to
lower tax on business, cut capital gains
tax, less regulation and like that's the
only way to build our country and to be
competitive. So with regards to him
getting closer to uh Carney when he's
talking about coming to uh tariffs, what
what are Canadians saying that Mark did
to get Trump to feel more comfortable
doing a deal with him than with Pierre?
Why is he feeling more comfortable with
Mark instead of Polier? I think because
first uh you know Polv uh is speaking
about you know a bigger u uh trade war
with us. Pv is the first one who said
you know we must impose dollar for
dollar tariffs and now Carne is going
away from that. the we Carne and the
Liberal did impose 25% tariffs on us on
Canadians. Don't forget the 25% tariffs
that Trump is imposing right now. It's
on American businesses and American
consumers. They're the one who will pay
for that. Our products would be less
competitive. But at the end, that's
okay. American consumers who are paying
for that. So what we did countered
tariffs 25%. And that was a bad idea. I
was the only leader to say you must not
impose that. we cannot win a trade war
with the US and you know that will be
our consumers Canadian businesses and
Canadians consumers who will pay for
that. It's another tax on Canadians. So
Carney did impose that with the
Liberals. But Carney said recently he
said you know I won't go dollar for
dollar because he said what I'm saying
right now you know and what I said
before we cannot compete against the US
in a trade war. But Pol is more, you
know, antag is more against Trudeau. Uh,
sorry, not Trudeau, but Trump and he
wants to go ahead and impose more
tariffs. So maybe that's why also Trump
doesn't like him. And isn't Mark's
background uh like was he with the Bank
of L? Who was he with? He had a
financial background, right? Goldman.
Okay, there you go. Goldman Sachs, Bank
of Canada. So he knows how to make
deals. So maybe Trump feels more
comfortable talking to a business guy
than a guy that's a career politician
like Absolutely. Yeah, you have a point
there. Got it. That's interesting. So,
but also Carne is the globalist in
chief. Carne was the special envoy for
the UN on climate action and finance. So
Carney is a big believer in climate
change. Uh so that and he's a big
globalist also. We must admit that. But
yes, he was in a private sector. He's a
business guy. So maybe Trump think that
he will be able to have a better deal
with a guy that knows business. Does
Pierre have a history of being able to
make deals and be a diplomat and
negotiate with others and sit get get
people from across the aisle to want to
talk to him and get deals done or no?
No. He was what is his biggest
accomplishment? What's biggest
accomplishment? He was a junior. Can you
put that on Pier Pv and you say he was a
junior minister in the upper government.
I was industry minister, foreign affair
minister. I was dealing with Kandali
Razar at that time and Pv was a junior
minister you know look at it.
Um
Canadian he was minister for um Do you
see it Robert? No. No. Junior Minister
in the press Steph minister to for
democratic reform employ you know he had
a little and junior portfolio so he was
not foreign affairs he was not industry
minister big portfolio he was not
finance minister
yeah I'm just trying to find out what is
his biggest accomplishment why is he
love why is he loved by his party
respected the way he is because when He
did campaign for the leadership of the
conservative party. He was speaking like
a real conservative and did and he was
very popular, you know, on social media.
He was he's very good to do little
videos and you know, so he was very
popular there and they thought that Pv
is a real conservative and now they're
very
disappointed. So, got it. Yeah, I just
typed it up. It says becoming a leader
of the Conservative Party 2022 68%
opposition to carbon tax advocating for
economy and housing reform is axe the
tax and build more homes. Yeah, but ax
the tax. It's funny because the liberals
and car said okay we will ax the tax. Pv
did ask for a an election based on the
carbon tax. Ax the tax. He wanted that
the main subject during the campaign
must be axe the carbon tax. But now
Carney said he did it. Carney said, you
know, the carbon tax won't exist for
Canadian consumers. And I'm saying, you
know, no more taxes, no more regulation.
We must withdraw from the Paris Accord.
I'm the only one. But the election must
be on immigration like you just show us.
You know, everything that this country
will be destroyed by mass immigration
and that must be the subject of the
campaign. So, you know, when President
Trump talks about 51st state, making
Canada the 51st state, I I sit there at
first I'm like, is he trolling? Is he
serious? Is he playing? Is he trying to
get under your skin? Is he trying to
make you upset your skin? Let's just say
he is, right? And then I sit there and
I, you know, don't put the tariffs.
That's not fair to this. That's not fair
to that. And you go to military
expenditure. You said it earlier a
minute ago. Canada's military
expenditure is 1.2 1.3%. Nothing. Right.
And we have a woke that's a woke
Canadian forces. You know, they're
promoting because of the color of your
skin and your sexual orientation. The
leadership of the Canadian forces is
woke right now. Who is that? Who is the
leader at the top that's woke? But it's
a lady that was a lady couple of years
ago. I don't know who is it, but they're
woke. You know, they're promoting
wokeism in that organization.
Uh the lady before
now it's a guy but Janine Carrian.
Carrian is that one? Yeah. And she's
still there I think she Is this the one?
Jenny. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah.
Jenny. So she was uh first lady the
current chief defense and she was
appointed. Yeah. The first woman there.
She's there because she's a lady. That's
it. You know she's there because she's a
lady. Oh for sure. You know and so so
but what do you do? So you reform the
leadership of the Canadian forces first
and you reinvest in in our defense. How
how weak is your military?
You don't have I mean Canada is not
known for military right? No. You know I
was foreign affair minister when we had
that war in Afghanistan and you know I
travel in Europe to ask my counterparts
other foreign affair minister please
help us in Afghanistan. We don't have
any resources. We need more you know
planes. we need help in Afghanistan and
so we were, you know, asking for help in
Europe and other countries to be sure to
be at least efficient in Afghanistan.
So, no, we don't have we're a very
weak Canadian Canadian force. You're
ranked as 28. You're behind countries
like Algeria, Thailand, Singapore.
Greece is right next to you. Uh meaning
they're ranked 38. Singapore is 29.
Thailand so much. So can I say so if I'm
if when I hear that, you know what it
makes me think about? It upsets me
because it makes me think about that
Canada just because they're neighbors
with America and America is so strong in
military, they don't need to invest into
the military. So guess what? No one's
going to attack us because America's our
neighbor. They're not going to mess with
us. So that causes me, if I'm Trump, to
say, "Yeah, that's why you're going to
become the 51st state or I'm going to
put tariffs on you." So, I'm actually
really curious to know how the
negotiation's going to go with Trump the
next 3 6 12 months because if everything
you guys produce, if we can make in
America and bring those jobs back and he
puts his foot down and Mark, Pierre,
somebody fumbles, this could be
catastrophic for Canadians. Absolutely
catastrophic for Canadians. But that's
why I'm saying we are the last hope for
this country. We have the right economic
policies. uh you know I think I know
what we can do to have a good deal with
Trump but he's right about that we are
taking for granted our defense we are
saying oh the US is there let's not and
and you know we need to be serious about
that and I said that I don't know how
many times but it is time to be serious
and that's why we need to cut all these
programs you know we are giving money in
other countries to promote woke ideology
the trans ideology we are we are
spending money and money that first of
all we don't have with our deficit. So
let's be serious and you know I'm honest
I'm telling Canadians yes we have to cut
the budget we will be able to do that it
can be you know difficult but let's do
it if we want to go ahead and have
prosperity in Canada.
You know I I just had a conversation
with Ron Paul like right before you. Ron
Paul and I did a one-hour podcast
together. Oh that's great. I I had the
privilege had a dinner with Ron Paul
when I was in parliament. He came in
Otawa. You know, great guy. He's
phenomenal. Yeah. And you know when when
you ask him what is it to be a
libertarian? Boom. Bum bum bum bum bum.
You ask you know what is it to be an
American? You know I'm proud to be an
American or at least I know I'm free,
right? And then you kind of you can sell
America, right? What does it mean to be
a Canadian? We are not American. What
does that mean though? But but but not
not what are you guys what is Canadian
that's what maybe Canadians you know we
are not American we are Canadians so
okay if we are not American we are you
know more for social programs you know
we care a little bit more about people
we have a socialist policies in Canada
so we have you know the way that the the
federal government or or our politicians
are are you know speaking about Canadian
identity they're speaking about the
legislation they oh We have you know our
health care system is good you know it's
not like the US it's not a private
health care system you know everybody
you know has a protection but it's not
going well you here you have you know
privatization at least 100% in Canada
it's socialism there so they are
describing us based on social program
the reality is we are different because
this country Canada is different we have
different culture you know the culture
in Quebec in my own province is very
different than the culture in Alberta.
The culture in Alberta is very different
than the culture in PI. That's a country
that we are the only country. What is it
to be a Canad I still don't know what it
is to be a Canadian. What is it to be a
Canadian? What it is to be a Canadian?
We like you, you know, we believe in
freedom. We believe in less government
and more autonomy. We believe that if
you're a Canadian, you have the
opportunity to grow and to do what you
want in life. And now it's not the case
anymore. We have the big fat government
that is taxing us and regulating us all
the time. So to be a Canadian is to be a
free man that we can do what we want.
But right now it's not the case anymore.
And with mass immigration, you know, you
know, we need to know our history. And
the majority of Canadian don't know the
history of our country. You know, are
these new immigrants? They're telling me
that, you know, I'm a immigrants also.
No, my roots are, you know, coming from
at least 300 years, you know, I'm a
settler, you know, we came I'm coming
from France and in Quebec and same thing
for people coming from Europe in Canada.
We need to speak about our our country.
uh we are not but we have different
cultures and that's you know the
franophhone part of Canada is the only
place in North America that you have a
franophhone government majority of
franophhone try to speak French and and
be prosperous so who's your hero who who
are Canadians heroes if you give me
three heroes like when I was in Brazil
and I'm talking to Jer Bsonaro you would
hear Senna you would hear Pelle and you
would hear Jaer Bossonado and you would
hear different names, right? Who are of
course you may say Gretzky, but who are
some heroes in Canada? Top three.
Laurier, Wilfred Laurier in the
beginning of our conferation was prime
minister from Quebec and you know he was
for free trades and he was very for a
smaller government. He was a liberal but
a classical liberal. Uh and also you
know if you speak about sport uh you
know Moraurice Rishaw was a big you know
Canadian French Canadian uh hockey
players with the can Montreal Canadians
uh if you speak about music selenium uh
she's very well known and you know
personally uh I'm I'm not a fan of her
music but you know I'm proud that she's
successful around the globe. Um, yeah.
But, uh, Leonard Co is Canadian. Leonard
Co is Canadian. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. No, we
have we have we have we have a a great,
you know, franophhone anglophone
culture, but actually we have a very bad
government.
Yeah. And so, so you know, a part of
that with the culture, the stronger the
culture is, the more pride there is to
protect it. The weaker the culture is,
the more it allows President Trump to
come in and say, "Hey, if you guys are
not that proud to be Canadians, why
don't you become American?" I can see
how he's doing that. Now, but let me ask
you this question because, you know, a
lot of times you'll hear, "Well, we're
independent from UK. We're independent
from UK. We're independent from UK.
We're independent. We're independent.
We're I'm sorry, from France. We're
independent." You're right, with those
guys. But then your carney just went and
sat down with the king, right? Didn't
that just happen? And I think sometime
was did that just happen a week ago,
right? He was in Europe, he was in UK.
Why why is it that you know even though
it's like no we are our own but let us
go and meet with King Charles after
Trump threats was kind of like hey King
Charles can you protect us from Trump
because Trump is doing this. Yeah we're
not we're not part of a UK any but hey
we kind of need because he's trying to
bully us. Why is that? It's like because
the impression to me is like you're
running to daddy to protect from a
bully. Is that the wrong impression or
the right impression? No, he I think he
went there you know to try to have you
know our economy is 75% dependent on you
guys. We are exporting as you know you
have a trade deficit with us. The
majority of the trade def deficit is
coming because of oil and gas first. If
you don't if you don't put that in
equation you won't have a trade deficit
with us. So it's coming because of oil
and gas. So what he I believe what he
tried to do is to be sure to be able to
have maybe a free trade agreement with
Europe or or and or with UK. Actually we
tried to have a free trade agreement
with UK a year ago. That free trade
agreement didn't work because of what
the cartel. The Canadian government said
we have to protect the cartel and the uh
you know the UK said we want to export
the Stilton in Canada because of cheese.
we were not able to have a free trade
agreement and now they're saying oh you
know now we need to look at you know
having more you know opportunities for
our businesses and let's go and try to
sign free trade agreements with Europe
and other countries and
UK yeah when I see that uh how how does
Canada look at Canada Canadians how does
how do Canadians look at uh UK and
France is it friendly what's the
relationship ship there. It's it's a
friendly one actually. Uh
yes, but uh you know the reality is we
are in North America. We need to have
good relationship with you guys. I I
fully agree. That's the basic you know
we cannot go pro we cannot be and with
the multi-olar world right now with
China, Russia bricks countries. So we we
are with you guys and we need to just
have a good deal with you that would be
good for you and for us. Yes, we can try
to have other free trades agreement and
uh you know being less dependent on your
market but in fact you know it's easier
now for business people to export to the
US than to trade across the country. So
we need to fix that like I said but
let's have a deal and put everything on
the table and have a real free trade.
And Trump said, you know, you put
tariff, I'll put tariff. You withdraw
from tariff, I will do the same. So,
let's do it. Let's be serious. There's a
lot of tariffs that we are imposing to
you guys. Let's put that on the table,
please. Is Carney putting that on the
table right now? No. Part Carney, Carney
and PV are not putting the cartel on the
table. And you know, Trump did win all
the swing states, including
Wisconsin. Your dairy producers are in w
Wisconsin. sorry, they want to export to
Canada and Trump is listening to them
and we are saying and we said to Trump
at the first free trade agreement that
we signed together, no, no, no. But now
he's coming back and he's serious about
that. But for our establishment
politicians, oh no, Trump is tweeting
about that, but that's not ser that is
serious. If we want to have a deal, we
need to put that on the table. If not,
we won't have a deal.
Justin Trudeau, right? I mean, he we
haven't even talked about him yet.
Justin Trudeau, have you had any
interactions with him? Have you
uh what is how different is he behind
closed doors than he is when the camera
is on? Or is it the same person?
You know, I had a dinner with him uh
maybe two times when I was in
parliament. I was in government. He was
in the opposition. And at that time, you
know, we had a dinner and um he said,
you know, Maxim, a day you're going to
be the leader of the Conservative Party
and one day, sorry. And one day I'll be
the leader of the Liberal Party of
Canada. So, and that was maybe in
2009, 2010. Um, and this guy, you know,
is funny.
uh is a very a good communicator, a good
actor, you know, he can cry on
demand. I cannot do that. But he can. He
just did that a couple weeks ago. Yeah.
Yeah. Yeah. He can. But you know,
there's nothing there. He's empty. Uh
you know, you'll have a beer with him.
He will chat and about, you know,
culture and sport and things like that.
But you know does this guy you know what
what he did for the country he did
destroy our country in nine years and we
we so it's you immigration the economy
the growth of our GDP is going down and
GDP per capita like I said so personally
you know uh you know we had a nice
dinner chhat but u no the guy is a
little bit also full of himself and he's
that publicly privately also he think
that you know he's running on the name
of his dad you know his dad was very
well known and I said it you know this
guy was elected the leader of the
liberal party because of his name
Trudeau and his dad and also his look
you know he was young and but now people
realize and and that's why I believe
that the liberal it would be very tough
for them with carne to be reelected
because of
that record from from what was father
known for?
His father's was known for uh starting
the multiculturalism in Canada. He's the
one who and he did that to try to uh you
know when his father was in power we had
a separatist movement in Canada. You had
Rene Levik at that time and and we had a
referendum on the independence of Quebec
and the way to fight that was with
multiculturalism. So Trudeau said
there's no two uh you know two uh
funding nation Quebec Angophone and
franophhone and he tried and and that
was the beginning of multiculturalism
and Trudeau put that at the extreme. So
he was well known also to fight the
separatist uh in Quebec. Uh he was well
known also to fight uh um western
Canadians and being against the oil and
gas industry at that time also. So, uh,
Tudo was a real socialist, actually.
Yeah. His father to father. Yeah. Yeah.
I'm looking at it right there.
Liberalized divorce, abortion,
homosexuality in 1967 as minister.
Uh, very So, so now with the current
state of things, I looked at the
numbers. I called a couple different
guys and one of the fellows I talked to,
uh, he, let me see here. Okay. He asked
to stay uh anonymous, but you know who
he is. I asked him, I said, "So, what's
the difference between Pierre and Max?"
Curious to know what he's going to be
saying.
uh if I say who this person is, he was
involved in politics. No, what I'm
saying is, you know who it is. He says,
um, short answer, Pierre will be prime
minister. Max probably won't even win
his own seat. But more fundamentally,
Max is a true libertarian and has always
been Pierre is a true blue conservative.
Do you agree with him on the on the
politics at the end? The libertarian and
the true blue conservative. Well, Pier
is is a red is a red Tory. He's not a
blue conservative. Look at his policy.
He's a red Tory like a liberal. You
know, I said climate change. I said
immigration. I said, you know, the war
in Ukraine also polyv is for the war in
Ukraine. right now he said you know
Canada must help Ukraine and Trump is
try is trying to have a peace deal over
there so we are the only one who said
that about you know yeah I'm saying that
Trudeau won't win but you know we uh we
are a small political party right now in
Canada but our growth is going very well
and uh maybe I won't be prime minister
at this election but I may be prime
minister at the next one in 2029 because
we're doing politics on the long term
and our ideas are becoming more and more
popular. But, you know, I'm a Yeah. On
economy, I can be a libertarian for
sure, but I'm a I'm a real conservative.
Family values, fate, uh, less
regulation, more freedom. I'm the only
one who did fight for freedom of choice
during the COVID hysteria in Canada. You
know, we had lockdowns, stay-at-home
orders, vaccine passport. Polyv was okay
with that. You know, if you're a real
conservative, you must fight that. You
must fight for individual freedom. Polyv
was not fighting for individual freedom.
I was so uh you know these look we are
like a little bit the reform party in UK
with Nigel Farage. Uh Nigel you know at
the last election he had only 15% of the
vote. He was able to elect six MPs six
candidates. And now after a year after
that election Nigel is ahead in the
polls with the reform party. and the
reform party it's about the same
platform of our of our political party
the people's party so what I'm telling
you you know the growth can come but
because of our parliamentary system it's
a little bit more difficult for us
there's no proportionality in our
electoral system it's not like in France
or other country where you have
proportionality in your electoral system
we don't it's a parliamentary system so
it's more difficult to have seat but we
will it's interesting because when I
asked the polls
How big is the People Party of Canada?
Roughly 4.9% is what I see. 5% is what I
see. 5%. That's the score that we had at
the last election. Okay. So my goal for
this election is to double that. Okay.
So if we double that to 10, you know, we
may have couple of candidates elected,
but our goal is to push, you know, the
government that would be elected in the
right direction to promote our ideas, to
change the the public opinion. And you
know we were successful on immigration.
Now you know our challenge is the
mainstream media is not speaking about
us. They know that if we have more
visibility we will grow faster. And like
I said in the beginning they're leftist.
They don't want to. That's why you know
I'm doing podcast and I want to thank I
love that. I respect that a lot. But I'm
I'm going somewhere with this. If you
can show the poll I ran. I ran a poll.
This is March 7th. Say 10 days ago 13
days ago. Yeah. Who is a better
candidate for Prime Minister Canada? You
had 34%. and he had 51. Yeah. And if you
go a little lower in the comment
section, Rob, just to kind of see uh
these two uh uh party of choice. Okay.
How are you not seen up here as just
another globalist uni party who deserves
to slither away and never be heard from
again? I don't know who this person is.
Rachel, Caroline, PL, I'm just trying to
see how the audience responds. The PPC
Max needs to be the party of our choice
uh to remotely start to heal from the
years of government abuse. Maxim
Bernier, no contest. I mean, if you go
through the com comment section, you
have a lot of people that want you to,
you know, be up there. Yeah. And and get
the attention. You have a big support
from uh the audience with Canada. What
do you think needs to happen? And by the
way, in Canada, is it is it similar to u
uh Brazil where Pierre if it gets to it
to win, he's going to need you to beat
Carney or No. Is that how it works? But
you got to kind of get in there to help
him out or no? No. uh you know if like
Trudeau Trudeau does didn't have a
majority government he had a majority in
2015 but now that's a minority
government so they had a coalition with
the NDP and so if Pv doesn't have a
majority he will need to do a coalition
so we can have couple of MPs there and
and be and and doing that deal with
polyier for sure but we won't merge with
the conservative party because the
conservative conservative party is not
conservative anymore. So that's the big
problem. Look at every issues. They are
not they are afraid to speak about
conservative values. You know everything
that Trump did, you know, working
against the woke ideology, there's only
two sexes. PV won't say that. He won't
say that. He said, I must admit, he said
that there's two genders. But after
that, the journalist did ask, you know,
if you apply for your Canadian passport,
Mr. polyv you have male female and ex
are you you're going to have only male
and female for the application and he
doesn't want he didn't want to answer
that question so he said no the the
preation is the economy stupid I want so
for him you know walkism and the trans
ideology it's not important for me it's
important it's unfair and di you know
diversity equity and inclusion we need
to change that we need to have you know
unity or you know promoting you know
meritocracy and not inclusion but polyv
won't go there polyv is not doing the
cultural war that's why people are mad
at it Trump is doing that in the US I'm
doing that in Canada that's such a if
that's the case that's such a lame and
weak position I mean look at this here
from January poly market look what pier
was okay go to January Rob if you could
you zoom it all the way back no way
where you were right there zoom it a
little bit pier according to poly market
was at 90% carney was at 12%. That that
was at that time Trudeau okay but Carney
oh Trudeau is there as well 3.6% 6% to
win the Rob is that what you're running
and then now if you come to today poly
market says what he went from 91 to 41
is this really true that he's dropped 50
points of popularity yeah right now in
the poll car um have an evident that is
what happened for him to drop 50 points
because his branding was to be against
Trudeau and you know and he didn't he
didn't put out there policies and that's
oper told him you So you are the leader
of the opposition. Your role is to
oppose everything that Trudeau is doing.
Don't go out there with policies first
because if they're good, the liberal
will steal it and and run on your
policies. And second, you know, if
they're not good, they will destroy you.
So don't run on any policies, just be
against. So now the problem is Trudeau
is not there anymore. So you have a new
leader and so his branding is against
Trudeau. And now you have Trump and no
now you know people want want to have
somebody that will fight Trump and uh
and he's not that guy. It doesn't have,
you know, any private sector experience
and you can't and also don't forget the
media also. The mainstream media did
promote PV. I told you they're not PV.
Sorry, Carney. They did promote him. But
that's Pier's fault for not wanting to
go and talk to other people. He just,
you know, he cannot right now because
it's empty slogan. He cannot, he doesn't
have any any platform. So, he cannot
have a discussion. I hope he does. he
will have a platform during the campaign
but it's a little bit late and you know
it's all about you
know he believes that if you want to win
election you need to have good coverage
from the mainstream media and said
forget forget the mainstream media. So
when he's doing a press conference it's
all about you know he's speaking like
you know by slogan and with no details
because he doesn't want to give details.
PV doesn't know what he believes in
right now. He will know when just before
the election when he will do poll and
focus group. So that's why I said he's a
follower is following the public opinion
that has been manipulated by the leftist
media. He's not leading and now you can
show that that's why it's happening.
People wants a leader with ideas and
polyv is not out there. Rob, is this
updated as of today, March 20th? Yep. It
says up in the uh top corner this is
poly market poly market. Yeah that that
is embarrass Can you go to another go to
Vegas odds? Can you just go to Vegas
odds to see what Vegas odds are saying
about prime minister in Canada Kennedy
and prime Yeah. What's Vegas odds saying
2025? Uh are they doing anything or
no there there's they did I think Vegas
odds. Oh man, that is that is just
absolutely embarrassing. Next prime.
Okay, there's one here. Yeah, Poly
Market. That's the one. So yeah, I mean
you're No, you're on the one. That was
the one Rob that sauce just sent. Wow,
that's You can go. So 338 Canada 338
Canada. Yeah.
Three 338.
I'm on it right now. Yeah. Yeah. So
they're going to tell you by Okay. by
seats. So, which one will have more
seats? And right now they're saying the
Liberals will have more seat than the
Conservative.
Yeah. So, 178 130. Yeah. And to have a
majority you need 162 seats. So, right
now he's behind by 32.
Yeah. Yeah. So, so you know the Liberals
are very popular in Quebec. They have a
lot of seats there in Ontario and Podv
is a popular out west.
Okay. So, I have a a CEO of a major
insurance company in in uh Canada. And
here's what he sent me to ask. His
question was, "Will you commit resources
to lifting interprovincial trade
barriers?" Yes, I said that 10 years
ago. Absolutely. And you know what? The
federal government can do that. You know
it's in our constitution that is under
the responsibility and the jurisdiction
of the federal government intern you
know we need to have real internal trade
and free trade across the country and
yes you can do that you use the
constitution to be sure to have that
after 100 and more than 150 years we
still don't have an economic union in
Canada but the good news is the
government of Nova Scotia two week two
two weeks ago they said okay we will
have a new legislation no more trade
barriers uh in our province and that's
an incentive for other provinces to do
that also you know we are welcoming
goods coming from other provinces and
they were the first one to do that so I
hope that other province provinces will
follow if not the federal government can
push that and use the power that we have
in the constitution to do it.
That's very important when you're
because to us it may not be a big deal
in America. We don't know what that
means, right? But over there it's kind
of like being in EU and you know you're
trying to do business and it's a little
bit complicated. It's easier it's easier
for a business in New Brunswick to sell
goods in Maine than it is to sell that
in
Quebec. So we need to abolish all that.
That's crazy. Yeah. That's the reality.
Well, Max, I'm going to give you final
thoughts. This has been a pleasure
talking to you. I appreciate you for
coming out. I love your energy for the
audience that's watching this. Uh he
lands last night and this morning you
ran 12k 12 12k this morning prior to
coming to the meeting and we had a great
conversation about Doug Fluty because he
used to play football back in the days
and Doug Fluty was a Canadian, you know,
he went from Boston College to play
quarterback. Final thoughts to Americans
and Canadians that may be listening to
this. Yeah, I'm telling to Americans, we
won't be the 51st state. Just understand
that we love you. We love you and we can
have a better relationship. And I
understand Trump and I'm ready to work
with your president to be sure that you
know we will do what is right to protect
your own security by protecting our own
security in Canada. Respect. Maxim. This
has been a pleasure having you on. Thank
you so much for coming out. It's been
fantastic. That was fun. Thank you. Take
care everybody. Bye-bye. Bye-bye.
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Tamement logo on it. We got mugs. We got
a bunch of different things. But if you
believe the future looks bright, if you
follow our content and what we represent
with value tamement with with PBD
podcast, go to vtmerch.com. And by the
way, if you order right now, there's
going to be a special VT gift insight
just for you. So again, go to
vtmerch.com, place your order, tell the
world that you believe the future looks
bright.