Carney plays lets make a deal: Who wins and who loses

Canada’s next crisis could be a very sick loonie

This episode takes a hard look at what the hosts describe as Canada’s growing economic and political rot, from a weakening loonie and rising affordability pressure to protected oligopolies, government censorship concerns, and taxpayer-funded excess inside Crown corporations. The livestream connects several issues under one broader theme: everyday Canadians are being squeezed by higher costs, weaker purchasing power, expensive telecom and banking systems, while political, corporate, and bureaucratic elites continue to benefit. The discussion also targets Chrystia Freeland, Mélanie Joly, Farm Credit Canada CEO Justine Hendricks, major telecom providers, banks, grocery chains, and government-backed media as examples of a system the hosts argue is increasingly designed to protect the powerful at the expense of the public.

Carney plays lets make a deal: Who wins and who loses

With Guest Host, Franco Terrazzano of  @taxpayerDOTcom [https://studio.youtube.com/channel/UCIKvK_bErQ0XbypVdnORi2g]

Carney FAILS on campaign promises

Canada’s economy, affordability crisis, trade uncertainty, energy future, immigration policy, and public-sector accountability all collide in this episode of The Really Big Show. The discussion opens with Mark Carney’s broken campaign promises, including his claim that he was the best person to negotiate with Donald Trump and protect Canada’s trade relationship with the United States. With CUSMA uncertainty growing, Mexico appearing to move ahead in talks, and Canadian businesses facing more instability, the hosts argue Canada is being left exposed at the worst possible time. From there, the conversation turns to Canada’s stalled resource economy, the lack of private-sector confidence in major projects, and the push for electrification. The hosts question whether Carney’s energy strategy actually addresses affordability, reliability, and economic growth, or simply distracts from the urgent need to get Canadian resources to market. The episode also digs into public-sector entitlement and government waste, including massive executive expenses, business-class travel, a growing federal bureaucracy, and billions spent on outside consultants. At a time when Canadians are struggling with groceries, rent, mortgages, and taxes, the segment asks why government officials keep spending like there are no consequences. Finally, the show looks at Canada’s new immigration category for foreign military recruits and raises concerns about national security, military readiness, and whether the government is truly rebuilding the Armed Forces or just shifting numbers around to satisfy NATO spending targets. It is a full breakdown of a country facing serious pressure on multiple fronts: weaker investment, higher costs, trade uncertainty, energy grid questions, government waste, and leadership that seems more focused on spin than results.

Canada at a crossroads: take the road to prosperity or fail as a nation

Join us for today’s episode of The Really Big Show with guest host David Krayden.  https://www.youtube.com/@UC1ED4fuuXo07MoobImXavaQ

Excesses for elites while Canadians suffer

It's time for another dose of news, analysis and commentary with Jim Csek and NowMedia managing editor Iain Burns. Now streaming on Rumble, Spotify, Apple and more. Support The Really Big Show. We’re building independent Canadian media into a powerful voice and we can’t do it without you