Wednesday, April 23, 2025

Mark Carney Is Not Canada’s Saviour—He Could Be Its Undoing


 

🎩 Mark Carney: Banker, Bureaucrat… or Burden?

Mark Carney has long been heralded by elites as a “steady hand” in turbulent financial times. As former Governor of both the Bank of Canada and the Bank of England, he’s been feted on the world stage. But when we examine his legacy through the eyes of everyday Canadians—homebuyers, small business owners, taxpayers—the story becomes far less golden.

As Canada stands on the edge of an economic cliff—families drowning in debt, young people priced out of housing, and small businesses squeezed by taxes—the Liberal Party wants to hand the keys to a banker with a polished smile and a troubling track record.

Let’s be clear: Mark Carney is not the man to rescue Canada. In fact, if voters look beyond the media gloss and international accolades, they’ll see a figure whose policies helped engineer the very mess we’re in—and whose ambitions could make it worse.

📉 The Illusion of Competence

Mark Carney made his name as Governor of the Bank of Canada (2008–2013), but his so-called success rested more on timing than talent. Canada’s relative stability during the 2008 financial crisis was due to pre-existing Conservative banking rules, not central bank wizardry. His actual legacy?

  • He kept interest rates ultra-low, encouraging explosive consumer debt.

  • He inflated real estate bubbles that now leave millennials with mortgage-sized rental bills.

  • He failed to push for any structural fiscal reform, choosing short-term stability over long-term health.

Carney then took the same playbook to the Bank of England, where he earned praise from international elites but quietly presided over the lowest productivity growth in the G7. Sound familiar?

🏦 The Globalist Banker with Local Blindness

Carney isn’t running for office to serve Canadians. He’s running to advance a vision shaped in Davos and Brussels—not Red Deer or Rimouski.

He’s openly championed:

  • A global carbon tax architecture that would devastate Canadian energy jobs.

  • ESG scoring systems that give international financiers the power to starve Canadian businesses of capital.

  • Digital ID frameworks that threaten privacy and central bank digital currencies (CBDCs) that risk eroding consumer freedom and financial independence.

When asked about these positions, Carney cloaks them in vague terms like “responsible transition” and “climate alignment.” But voters should ask: Responsible for whom? Aligned with what?

Because here at home, families can’t afford food. Seniors are choosing between heating and eating. Crime is up. Productivity is down. And now the architect of globalist finance wants to run Canada like a central bank?

🔨 Contrast That with Common Sense

Pierre Poilievre, for all his critics, offers what Carney cannot: a tested, grounded, and accountable plan to restore affordability, national pride, and public safety.

Poilievre's “Plan for Change”:

  • Cuts income tax by 15% and ends the carbon tax—for everyone.

  • Builds 2.3 million homes through deregulation and federal land sales—not bureaucracy.

  • Imposes real consequences for repeat violent offenders, not ideological bail reform.

  • Cuts the Liberal deficit by 70% without touching front-line services.

  • Reclaims Canadian energy independence through a national corridor, scrapping anti-development laws like C-69 and C-48.

Poilievre believes in individualism, productivity, and merit, not social credit scores or green authoritarianism. He’s not interested in governing by guilt or global lectures. He wants results. And unlike Carney, he’s answered to voters for two decades.

This Election Is a Fork in the Road

Canadians have a choice:

  • A future ruled by technocratic elites, where your savings, speech, energy use, and even food costs are controlled from above…
    Or

  • A future where the government steps back, the people step up, and Canada begins to heal—for real.

Mark Carney may impress bankers and bureaucrats. But Canada needs a leader, not another lecture. The reality is harsh, but the facts are clear:

Mark Carney is the globalist status quo, dressed up as a fresh start. He is not our saviour—he’s the system we need to escape.

Canadians should vote with open eyes, not open wallets. The time for polished illusion is over. The time for change—for real Canadian change—is now.


Knowledge: https://www.sfu.ca/~aheard/elections/1867-present.html

\

No comments:

Post a Comment

Thanks for your thoughts, comments and opinions, will be in touch. Peter Clarke