Canadians Want Pierre Poilievre And That's Why Jean Charest Will Win
Justin Trudeau, Jagmeet Singh, Jean Charest-- all three party leaders as World Economic Forum members would please the globalist power structure.
Within a society branded post-modern, unprecedented political developments are a social standard. In Justin Trudeau's Canada, transformation of media serves as the epitome of the development.
It has reached a point in which election winners can be predicted based on the degree to which mainstream media support or detract from their candidacy. Nowhere is this more prevalent than in federal politics. So much so that the trend has become an election barometer-- particularly within Canada's Conservative Party.
Candidates perpetually bashed by the CBC, Globe & Mail and Toronto Star lose elections. Stephen Harper in his final term, Andrew Scheer, Erin O'Toole. Once media slings and arrows of discontent have been unfurled, there is slim hope for success. The arrows should be well-known to Canadians. Accusations of racism, "Islamophobia" and bigotry lead the pecking order. Backed up with anti-abortion, anti-vaccine and homophobia.
Sling this mud at Conservative candidates, and witness as they transition to political dust-in-the-wind. As pundits know, a curiously long-winded campaign to select the next CPC leader is underway. It's early in the process, so the thickest of mud-slinging is yet to arrive.
Thus far, the leading candidates are Pierre Poilievre and-- back from the Le Brea tar pits-- ex-Liberal Premier of Quebec Jean Charest. Regionally, Charest is favoured among voters in BC and Quebec, while Poilievre leads in Alberta.
We uncover our first clue. Quebec wants Jean Charest. Roll out the brownie points-- la belle province is the epicentre of federal political power. Albertans want Pierre Poilievre. Bad news-- Alberta is a nemesis of eastern-centric Laurentian Mountain elites.
More ominous signs emerge. It is on countless occasions that Canadian media refer to Mr. Poilievre as a "populist candidate." Those who understand politics know what this means. As a rhetoric jab, the move is designed to associate Poilievre with right-winger Donald Trump.
Apart from this, criticism has thus far been media-light regarding candidate Poilievre. Keep in mind the timeline-- it's early in the game. Media strategy-- or more likely Liberal Party strategy-- is to accelerate the hate-branding as election day moves closer.
We continue to darker signs. They arrive in the form of an ominous circumstance: establishment are not condemning Jean Charest. Where's the slamming of the CPC candidate? What this tells us is no laughing matter. It means that former Liberal Charest is media's choice for party leader. Therefore, it tells us that Charest is the Liberal Party's choice. Building in intensity, this means-- gasp-- that Mr. Charest is the World Economic Forum's choice.
And why wouldn't he be? Along with Justin Trudeau and NDP Party leader Jagmeet Singh, Mr. Charest is a card-carrying WEF member. Our observations begin to crystalize. We come to understand the plot inherent in the "big picture." All three major parties leaders are to be WEF affiliates.
Then, we have Pierre Poilievre, the "people's choice." Do tell, fellow patriots--which party generally wins in a battle of the Public David against the Globalist Goliath? Enough said.
We move to a key reason why the new globalist order do not want Pierre Poilievre to lead the Conservatives. It is discovered within in the world of Cryptocurrency.
"In a pitch to cryptocurrency investors, Poilievre says he wants Canada to be the blockchain capital of the world."
"Blockchain" is security technology related to cryptocurrencies. Those thinking this to be a peripheral issue should think again. Cryptocurrency is decidedly anti-government-- for good reason. It exists outside the jurisdiction of government. Enter stage left, Justin Trudeau's propaganda team. They will permit this on a cold day in Hades.
"Conservative leadership candidate Pierre Poilievre said Monday a government led by him would do more to normalize cryptocurrencies like bitcoin and ethereum in Canada to decentralize the economy and reduce the influence of central bankers."
Poilievre said that, if elected prime minister, he'll "keep crypto legal and reject a China-style crackdown." The Chinese government has banned cryptocurrencies because Bitcoin could destabilize financial systems, as well as fuel acts of fraud.
"Canada needs less financial control for politicians and bankers and more financial freedom for the people. That includes freedom to own and use crypto, tokens, smart contracts and decentralized finance."
In the words of songsmith Gordon Lightfoot, "so long Pierre Poilievre, it's been good to know ya." The general public want you-- those who control Canadian society do not. In order to become prime minister, a politician must function as a "Justin Trudeau." As a made-to-order sycophant, one must administer the will of "sugar daddy" Klaus Schwab of the World Economic Forum, and other elites of the global order.
The irony flows like Okanagan ice wine: it is the Liberal candidate for leader of the Conservative Party who holds the edge in achieving victory. This is, to be sure, the real post-modern Canada.
Justin Trudeau, Jagmeet Singh, Jean Charest-- all three party leaders as WEF members. Open Society Foundation CEO George Soros will believe he has died and gone to heaven. Unless CAP is wrong--which will be discovered in due time.