Shinning Star

The Prime Minister Is the Security Threat Why Carney Must Resign He said it on camera. The security risks of the partnership are "much much much less than the security risks, for example, of the United States." Read that again. The Prime Minister of Canada just told you China is the safe bet and America is the threat. That is not a slip. That is not a misquote. That is the man telling you exactly how he sees the world. And how he sees the world is a danger to this country. A Prime Minister has one job above all the others. Know who the enemy is. Know who your friends are. Don't mix them up. Carney has them backwards. And that makes him the security threat. Look at the record. This is not one comment. This is a pattern. Not long ago, Carney himself called China one of Canada's biggest security threats. Then he got the job, flew to Beijing, sat down with Xi Jinping, and signed a "strategic partnership" with them. He cut the tariff on Chinese electric vehicles from 100% down to 6%. He came home and told us the deal "sets us up well for the new world order." His words. Not mine. The same China that locked up two Canadians — Michael Kovrig and Michael Spavor — and held them hostage for over a thousand days. The same China our own foreign interference inquiry named our most persistent threat. The same China running police stations on Canadian soil — at least eighteen of them that we know of — while the RCMP investigated and laid no charges. That is the country Carney calls safe. That is the country he calls a partner. And America? The country that has stood next to us for a century. The country that buys three-quarters of everything we sell. The country whose soldiers have fought beside ours. That is the country he now points at and calls the risk. His own military has even modelled what a US invasion would look like. Not a Chinese invasion. An American one. That is how upside down this has become. The government is war-gaming the ally and doing business with the adversary. You don't have to like everything America does. I don't. But there is a difference between a neighbour you argue with and a regime that jails your people, steals your technology, and runs secret police stations in your cities. A Prime Minister who can't tell the difference is not fit to hold the job. This is what a security threat actually looks like. It doesn't always come in a uniform. Sometimes it comes in a suit, standing at a podium, telling you the danger is your oldest friend while he opens the door to the people who mean you harm. Every day he stays, the door opens wider. More deals. More access. More of our critical minerals, our technology, our sovereignty handed over to a regime that has never once acted in Canada's interest. And every day, the country that actually defends this continent gets treated like the enemy. He was never elected to do this. He was selected. And now he's using the job to turn Canada away from its friends and toward its adversaries, in broad daylight, on camera, in his own words. That is not leadership. That is not a policy disagreement. That is a Prime Minister who has become a serious security threat to his own country. Resign. Not at the next election. Not when it's convenient. Now. Canada cannot afford a Prime Minister who thinks China is safe and America is the enemy. The job is to protect this country. He is doing the opposite. And the only fix is for him to go.