Could A Potential Liberal, NDP Coalition Bring An End To Democracy in Canada?
Could initial discussions result in an eventual merger between Canada’s uber-globalist parties?
As reported by mainstream media in Canada, the Liberal and NDP parties have been discussing ways in which they can keep the government running and avoid an election for the next couple of years.
Because the ruling Liberal government did not capture a majority in the past two elections, it needs support from either the Conservatives, NDP or Bloc Québécois to keep it from falling on a confidence vote.
Interesting to note the method of presentation. No matter how ground-breaking, media take the edge off the development by insinuating the event is nothing out of the ordinary– thereby negating the “shock factor” of what is presented.
Don’t worry–it’s happened before” being the general vibe. What they omit is basic in nature: nothing within the world of post-2015 federal politics in Canada has happened before. Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s post-modern society declaration being the first clue that a new political epoch is upon us.
“I wouldn’t be opposed to a deal,” said Liberal MP Terry Beech. Of course he wouldn’t be opposed. To stand in opposition is to jeopardize an MP’s good standing with the PMO. Beech will tow the party line, or risk the sting of being ostracized by the remainder of the party.
Cultural Action Party has spoken ad nauseum regarding the incremental nature of political strategy. It is best to “massage” the public into acceptance of political transformation. With this in mind, we wonder if this is simply step one of a larger agenda.
In what has become a recurring scenario, CAP make a future prediction, and our detractors laugh in our face. As it occured when we mentioned the idea of a Liberal-NDP Party merger several years back.
If the Liberal Party agenda is as we believe, and the goal is to rule Canada in perpetuity, a merger makes good sense. Consider the ramifications. If you were a person hell-bent upon transitioning Canada to post-modern globalist state, a merger would be a bang-up idea.
See Jagmeet Singh becomes Deputy prime minister. On this basis, the number one and two globalist power-players in Canada are in full control of society. A coalition– or an actual merger– effectively wipes out any and all competition.
On this basis, would Jagmeet Singh not be in a position to become prime minister? Would this not be a catalyst for media to go ballistic as a turban-wearing Sikh becomes prime minister of Canada?
Perhaps we are getting ahead of ourselves. This is pure speculation. Such a thing may never occur. Yet, all things being equal, there is nothing to say the scenario is not a possibility.
Our tale of woe remains devoid of a major factor of political progression: the wants and desires of the general public– aka the voters. Call CAP skeptical, but we are not so sure this element matters anymore. What we see is a media charade intended to create the impression that democracy still serves as a political foundation.
In an authentic democracy, the public would determine outcome. But is this the present state-of-society? CAP is not so sure. Canada has changed dramatically– in particular during the six years of the reign of Justin Trudeau. Perhaps Joseph Conrad’s novel Heart of Darkness can provide the necessary metaphor:
In the beginning, the crew controlled their boat as it motors down the river. Yet, over time, it began to feel as if the river was actually drawing the boat upstream while the crew had no control over its final destination.
Could this be the condition Canada finds itself in at present?
— Brad Salzberg, CAP Founder(Est. 2016)
https://capforcanada.com/could-a-potential-liberal-ndp-coalition-bring-an-end-to-democracy-in-canada/