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(The hidden handshake)

 HenryMakow.com – April 27, 2025

Pierre Poilievre’s election campaign reminds me of Andrew Scheer’s lacklustre losing Campaign in 2020. Scheer’s campaign lacked a killer instinct. TV Attack ads.

Why did the Tories pull their punches again in 2025? 

Is this election fixed?

Is this why no one picked up on Carney being a closet homosexual? 

(I sent the link to a dozen alt media sites.) The fix is in. 

“Woke Canadians hate Trump more than they love Canada”

Canadian–“Woke Canadians hate Trump. I tried to contact the conservatives to change tactics or they would lose. Instead they parrot axe the tax on every tv ad .

They needed to expose Carney as a You Will Own Nothing campaign against his cult religion of the Wef.

Show the Davos elite flying in their planes.
Show that the Wef is the Trillion dollar private club.
Show the Clips of Carney bragging about him being one of the elite.”

Makow – Poilievre’s failure to condemn Trump’s Gaza genocide shows he is squarely in the Zionist camp and most likely to reach an accommodation with the orange man. Despite all this, I would be elated if Poilievre pulled off a landslide. Carney puts Canada on a collision course with the US that it isn’t prepared for. I can see Alberta taking up Trump’s offer to become the 51st state. 

Carney Can Still Seize Control of Canada even if he loses to the Conservatives!

by Martin Armstrong — (henrymakow.com) 

In Canada’s parliamentary system, the formation of a government depends on the number of seats won in the House of Commons, NOT the popular vote. This is highly confusing to Americans, for the outcomes can be very distorted.

If Pierre Poilievre (Conservative Leader) Wins More Seats, what happens?

If the Conservative Party wins the most seats (even without a majority), Poilievre would typically be invited by the Governor General to form a government as Prime Minister. He could attempt to govern with a minority, seeking support from other parties on key votes. If no party has a majority, Poilievre would need to demonstrate he can maintain the confidence of the House and form informal alliances or ad-hoc agreements with other parties.

 

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