Latest / Turley Talks / Ep. 4169 You Won’t BELIEVE What’s HAPPENING with Canada and the EU!!!
Transcript
- 0:00[SPEAKER_01]: The liberal globalist order is on its brink and awakening a new conservative age.
- 0:06[SPEAKER_01]: Dr. Steve Turley joined me every day as we discover answers to today's toughest challenges and explore the re-bondalization of conservative civilization.
- 0:18[SPEAKER_01]: This is Turley Talks.
- 0:21[SPEAKER_01]: What if I told you that a stunning new alliance is being discussed behind closed doors?
- 0:27[SPEAKER_01]: One that could fundamentally reshape Canada's relationship with America and drag Europe directly into Trump's economic showdown.
- 0:36[SPEAKER_01]: Mark Carney believes he may have finally found a way to escape Washington's pressure, but President Trump is already signaling that this move could cross a very dangerous line.
- 0:47[SPEAKER_01]: Stick to the very end of this video because we're going to see exactly how Carney's fix for Trump trade wars is about to blow up in his face, and why his gamble will only end up leaving his country weaker, more isolated, and more vulnerable than ever before.
- 1:06[SPEAKER_01]: Hey gang, it's me, Dr. Steve, your patron professor here to help you make sense of the madness.
- 1:10[SPEAKER_01]: We're breaking news in analysis.
- 1:12[SPEAKER_01]: You're not going to get anywhere else.
- 1:13[SPEAKER_01]: So make sure to smack that bell and subscribe button.
- 1:16[SPEAKER_01]: The nation of Canada, affectionately and known as the 51st state by number 47.
- 1:23[SPEAKER_01]: has announced that they are indeed considering a political and economic relationship with the European Union.
- 1:29[SPEAKER_01]: One that has never existed before for any country on Earth.
- 1:34[SPEAKER_01]: So we could see there's been a whole lot of caniving and planning going on in the backrooms of Ottawa and Brussels.
- 1:40[SPEAKER_01]: But European Commission President Ursula Vandaley and officially invited Canada.
- 1:45[SPEAKER_01]: To become what they're calling an associate member, a brand new status, it's so new, it's not even recognized under existing EU treaties.
- 1:55[SPEAKER_01]: But Ursula Vunderlayan made the offer with Prime Minister Mark Carney sitting in the European Parliament declaring,
- 2:02[SPEAKER_01]: that she wanted to open the door for Canada to join the block in this unprecedented new capacity.
- 2:08[SPEAKER_01]: And Carney is openly welcoming the idea, telling European lawmakers that Canada supports the ambition of forging much closer ties.
- 2:18[SPEAKER_01]: with Europe, but the details are still undefined, obviously, right?
- 2:23[SPEAKER_01]: Nothing's been signed and keep in mind.
- 2:26[SPEAKER_01]: All 27 EU governments would ultimately have to agree to any formal arrangement like this, but
- 2:34[SPEAKER_01]: the proposed alliance would involve deeper integration and trade, defense, advanced manufacturing, energy, artificial intelligence, critical minerals, cyber security, quantum technology, space, research, and financial services.
- 2:53[SPEAKER_01]: There's even been discussion about allowing Canadians to live and work in Europe far more easily with Carnegie Advocating Greater Opportunities for young people to live working study on either side of the Atlantic.
- 3:04[SPEAKER_01]: This is potentially a very, very far-reaching economic regulatory security and labor mobility arrangement and nobody can yet tell Canadians what their obligations would be attached to this agreement.
- 3:23[SPEAKER_01]: Now, for his part president Trump, the guardian of the Don Road doctrine, the doctrine declared the Western hemisphere, off limits to European or foreign colonization.
- 3:34[SPEAKER_01]: Influence is frankly laughing at the proposed associate membership.
- 3:40[SPEAKER_01]: Take a look.
- 3:51[SPEAKER_00]: I think it's a real obstacle act.
- 3:55[SPEAKER_00]: I will put very serious matters for stop trading with Europe.
- 4:04[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, so Trump, he is correct.
- 4:13[SPEAKER_01]: I think it's seeing this as a hostile act on the part clearly of the EU.
- 4:18[SPEAKER_01]: I mean, it's nothing short of them coming in and attempting to give Canada leverage in the trade war with the US.
- 4:25[SPEAKER_01]: So it's clearly a hostile act and Europe will pay for it.
- 4:29[SPEAKER_01]: If they were to go through with it, Washington is not going to sit quietly while Canada tends to use Brussels as leverage against the United States.
- 4:38[SPEAKER_01]: Trump sees trade as strategic power, and if Europe tries to construct an anti-American economic alignment on America's northern border, Trump is prepared to raise the price any way he sees fit.
- 4:56[SPEAKER_01]: Now, here's the problem, particularly from Mark Carney.
- 5:00[SPEAKER_01]: Trump holds virtually all the cards because geography can't be negotiated away.
- 5:06[SPEAKER_01]: In 2025, 72% of Canadian merchant dis exports went to one nation.
- 5:14[SPEAKER_01]: U.S. 72% despite that shared declining from 76% the year before.
- 5:21[SPEAKER_01]: Canada's industries
- 5:23[SPEAKER_01]: It's railways, it's pipelines, it's highways, it's supply chains, have all been built around access to the American market for generations.
- 5:34[SPEAKER_01]: Europe is an ocean away.
- 5:38[SPEAKER_01]: You cannot replace an integrated continental manufacturing network with speeches and strawsburg.
- 5:48[SPEAKER_01]: you can't you can't instantly redirect Canadian energy on a mobiles steel lumber agricultural products to Europe.
- 5:56[SPEAKER_01]: When the infrastructure the customers and the commercial relationships are overwhelmingly concentrated to the south.
- 6:05[SPEAKER_01]: diversifying Canadian trade is perfectly reasonable.
- 6:09[SPEAKER_01]: Pretending Europe can replace the United States is economic fantasy.
- 6:15[SPEAKER_01]: So simply put Europe is not going to save Canada.
- 6:19[SPEAKER_01]: And ironically, remember what Europe itself did when confronted by Trump's tariffs?
- 6:29[SPEAKER_01]: And so while Canada is retaliating and allowing the confrontation to escalate Brussels caved, they freaking caved, even the New York Times admitted that, that's actually that's their headline, Brussels caved, they shelved their plan retaliation, and accepted tariffs of up to 15% on most European exports to the United States.
- 6:53[SPEAKER_01]: Now, just think about the other.
- 6:57[SPEAKER_01]: The ridiculous contradiction here, Carney is presenting Europe as Canada's escape hatch from Trump.
- 7:05[SPEAKER_01]: Even though Europe itself negotiated an accommodation with Trump and accepted his tariffs rather than risk losing access to the American economy.
- 7:17[SPEAKER_01]: So the EU may applaud, Carny, they might roll out the red carpet, they might invent impressive sounding diplomatic titles, but when European jobs and industries are in the line, guess what?
- 7:29[SPEAKER_01]: Brussels is going to protect Europe first, they can be protecting Canada.
- 7:33[SPEAKER_01]: There's no way around that.
- 7:35[SPEAKER_01]: Canada resacrificing its indispensable relationship with America.
- 7:40[SPEAKER_01]: May I remind you, set over 70% of their exports are bought by Americans.
- 7:48[SPEAKER_01]: Canada is sacrificing that indispensable relationship with America for an aspirational relationship with a block that is already demonstrated that it will most certainly cave and capitulate to the very demands the United States is making that Canada is refusing to comply with.
- 8:10[SPEAKER_01]: But there's an even bigger reason Europe can't save Canada.
- 8:13[SPEAKER_01]: something far more fundamental to the nation, Canada, and to Europe itself.
- 8:19[SPEAKER_01]: And what about that done, road doctrine?
- 8:22[SPEAKER_01]: Is your playing with fire here?
- 8:24[SPEAKER_01]: That's exactly what we're about to find out.
- 8:29[SPEAKER_01]: Gang when we talk about reclaiming our culture and building strong resilient communities, we often think about our families, our institutions, and the values that hold us together.
- 8:39[SPEAKER_01]: But there's another part of that equation that's easy to overlook our digital lives.
- 8:45[SPEAKER_01]: I mean, think about how much of your personal information is already out there.
- 8:49[SPEAKER_01]: Your name, your address, your phone number, even details about your family.
- 8:54[SPEAKER_01]: Data brokers collect that information and people search sites can make it available to people you've never met.
- 9:01[SPEAKER_01]: And with data breaches becoming an increasingly common concern, protecting your information is about more than privacy.
- 9:08[SPEAKER_01]: It's about taking responsibility for your family and making sure you have greater control over what others can find out about you online.
- 9:16[SPEAKER_01]: That's why I started using
- 9:18[SPEAKER_01]: Delete me.
- 9:19[SPEAKER_01]: They are amazing.
- 9:20[SPEAKER_01]: Delete me is a hands-free service that helps remove your personal information from hundreds of data broker and people's search sites.
- 9:29[SPEAKER_01]: They've been doing this for more than 15 years and they handle the process for you, verifying your information, submitting removal requests, and continuing to work to get those listings taken down.
- 9:40[SPEAKER_01]: Now I'll tell you.
- 9:42[SPEAKER_01]: when I saw my own delete me report.
- 9:45[SPEAKER_01]: I was stunned and keep in mind I'm online but I had no idea that we're listening after listening connected to my personal information that I even know existed.
- 9:55[SPEAKER_01]: And the thought of trying to track all those listings myself
- 9:59[SPEAKER_01]: I mean, I could only imagine how many hours that would have taken.
- 10:03[SPEAKER_01]: I wasn't sure what to expect when I first signed up, but I have been genuinely impressed.
- 10:08[SPEAKER_01]: So far, delete me has uncovered more than 3,000 listings tied to my personal information.
- 10:17[SPEAKER_01]: And the removal process is already underway.
- 10:20[SPEAKER_01]: We talk a lot about building a better future for our families.
- 10:23[SPEAKER_01]: Well, taking greater control of your personal information is one practical way to do that right now.
- 10:30[SPEAKER_01]: So, if you've ever wondered just how much of your information is floating around online, I'd encourage you to take a look at Delete Me.
- 10:38[SPEAKER_01]: It's a simple step.
- 10:40[SPEAKER_01]: toward protecting your privacy, your family, and your peace of mind.
- 10:44[SPEAKER_01]: It's not just a one-time fix, it's continuous protection and it works.
- 10:49[SPEAKER_01]: And you can also add multiple adults in your household under the same plan for a fraction of the price.
- 10:55[SPEAKER_01]: Go over to joindeleteme.com slash.
- 10:59[SPEAKER_01]: Curly, scroll down and choose the right plan for you and use code Curly to get started today.
- 11:05[SPEAKER_01]: It's a simple way to take greater ownership of your digital footprint.
- 11:09[SPEAKER_01]: So don't wait, take that first step to determining your digital footprint right now.
- 11:15[SPEAKER_01]: The biggest reason Europe can't save Canada is that Canada's problems go much deeper than Donald Trump.
- 11:22[SPEAKER_01]: Canada's GDP per person has fallen below its pre-pandemic level.
- 11:31[SPEAKER_01]: its labor productivity trails comparable economies, housing affordability is deteriorated, and high household mortgage debt remains a major vulnerability.
- 11:42[SPEAKER_01]: These are not problems created in Washington.
- 11:45[SPEAKER_01]: They are the consequences of years of weak investment, bureaucratic obstruction,
- 11:52[SPEAKER_01]: inadequate infrastructure, uncontrolled spending, and population growth do primarily to mass migration importation, that outpace the country's ability to build housing and expand public services, and EU associate membership card, anchored at build homes in Toronto.
- 12:15[SPEAKER_01]: It ain't get a short and medical waiting list.
- 12:18[SPEAKER_01]: It ain't get a raise Canadian productivity repair the growing alienation and Alberta and Saskatchewan and Quebec.
- 12:26[SPEAKER_01]: Brussels can't solve problems that Ottawa itself refuses to confront.
- 12:32[SPEAKER_01]: In fact, Canada still struggles to achieve something far more basic.
- 12:37[SPEAKER_01]: Free trade within Canada itself.
- 12:41[SPEAKER_01]: More than $530 billion Canadian dollars in goods and services move between provinces every year.
- 12:50[SPEAKER_01]: Yet regulatory barriers continue to restrict labor mobility and internal commerce.
- 12:57[SPEAKER_01]: The Canadian government itself says eliminating all those barriers.
- 13:02[SPEAKER_01]: that could eventually add another $200 billion Canadian dollars to the economy.
- 13:07[SPEAKER_01]: While admitting that most of the remaining obstacles fall under provincial and territorial jurisdiction.
- 13:12[SPEAKER_01]: So to get this straight, auto is discussing an unprecedented integration project with 27 countries across the Atlantic, while at the same time Canadian business is still encounter barriers
- 13:31[SPEAKER_01]: Why is Carnie's envoy negotiating in Brussels instead of locking Canada's premieres in a room and demanding a genuinely unified Canadian market?
- 13:42[SPEAKER_01]: If the goal is resilience, prosperity, and sovereignty, that would be the obvious place to start.
- 13:47[SPEAKER_01]: But instead, Carnie has this habit of blaming Canada's problems on others.
- 13:54[SPEAKER_01]: You know, he is your quintessential woke liberal.
- 13:57[SPEAKER_01]: Always the victim, right?
- 13:59[SPEAKER_01]: Never the call.
- 14:02[SPEAKER_01]: And this is a dimension to that Europe has deep structural problems of its own, doesn't it?
- 14:08[SPEAKER_01]: Here's a crazy stat for you ready for this.
- 14:10[SPEAKER_01]: You want to get a sense of how stagnant Europe is right now?
- 14:15[SPEAKER_01]: Of the world's 50 largest tech companies.
- 14:20[SPEAKER_01]: Only four are European.
- 14:23[SPEAKER_01]: Let that hit you.
- 14:25[SPEAKER_01]: four out of 50.
- 14:28[SPEAKER_01]: EU corporations spend roughly 300 billion euros less on research and development than their American counterparts.
- 14:35[SPEAKER_01]: 300 billion.
- 14:36[SPEAKER_01]: Europe is literally being left behind in this new cyber-civilization list age, so I talk about, in my brand new book, Civ Cosm Gods, Algorithms, and the rise of a new civilizational Cosmocracy has shameless plug through that end.
- 14:50[SPEAKER_01]: They're literally
- 14:53[SPEAKER_01]: So needless to say, given that irrelevance, Europe is not an economic rescue vessel, waiting to carry Canada into a new prosperous future.
- 15:05[SPEAKER_01]: It's wrestling with its own slow growth, its own aging populations, its own expensive energy, its own migration pressures, its own political fragmentation, and an enormous regulatory state.
- 15:20[SPEAKER_01]: Hitching Canada's future to Brussels does not eliminate Canada's weaknesses.
- 15:25[SPEAKER_01]: It only ends up combining Canada's weaknesses with Europe's compounding both.
- 15:34[SPEAKER_01]: Now again, there are several significant barriers to Canada even remotely becoming an EU associate member.
- 15:41[SPEAKER_01]: I think again, there are a number of countries in that 27 member block that would not want to anger Trump and they would vote against it.
- 15:52[SPEAKER_01]: What did this be a violation of the Monroe doctrine?
- 15:55[SPEAKER_01]: Write the U.S. policy opposing European colonization or political interference in the Western hemisphere?
- 16:03[SPEAKER_01]: Technically no.
- 16:05[SPEAKER_01]: The Monroe Doctrine warned European powers against further colonization and against extending their political systems into the independent nations of the Western Hemisphere.
- 16:17[SPEAKER_01]: It did not prohibit sovereign American countries from voluntarily trading or forming ordinary alliances with European states, or I guess I should say sovereign Western Hemisphere countries.
- 16:31[SPEAKER_01]: That said, the Don Road doctrine puts the Monroe Doctrine on steroids.
- 16:38[SPEAKER_01]: The Don Road doctrine has a lot more teeth than the original Monroe Doctrine.
- 16:42[SPEAKER_01]: The Don Road doctrine updates the principle for an age in which the danger is not simply European armies landing on American shores.
- 16:51[SPEAKER_01]: The new challenge comes through, well, you know it, Cartel Networks.
- 16:55[SPEAKER_01]: uncontrolled migration, strategic ports, critical mineral supply chains, telecommunication systems, energy assets, and extra hemispheric powers acquiring leverage in America's own neighborhood.
- 17:11[SPEAKER_01]: That's why the Trump administration's national security strategy declares that the United States will restore American preeminence, denying non-Hemmospheric rivals control of strategically vital assets, and make America the region's economic and security partner of choice,
- 17:35[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, a sufficiently deep Canada EU political and defense integration certainly violates the doctrine strategic spirit by extending European institutional power into our North American hemisphere.
- 17:51[SPEAKER_01]: So Trump is already calling this a hostile act on Europe's part.
- 17:56[SPEAKER_01]: That's where he's starting with this, which means he can escalate this a whole lot further if he wants to.
- 18:04[SPEAKER_01]: Either way, we'll see how things play out, but in the end, it really does appear to be nothing more than, frankly, a cosmetic cover-up to deep structural problems on both Canada's and the EU's part.
- 18:18[SPEAKER_01]: Far from solving each other's problems, their potential alliance would only end up exacerbating them.
- 18:24[SPEAKER_01]: Europe is not rescuing Canada, and neither is Carny.
- 18:30[SPEAKER_01]: That rescue will ultimately have to come from patriotic Canadians themselves.