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Barry Stokes
Barry Stokes
2 years ago

We can but hope that the 20th of September will see the end of his ‘woke’ liberal brand.

Lesley van Reenen
Lesley van Reenen
2 years ago

Did anyone else burst out laughing when they saw this photo? Doesn’t Trudeau know – like Ardern should know with their bowing to the ‘progressive’ values, that cultural appropriation is just a no-no. The man was caught in blackface for goodness sake. Are there no depths that he will not plumb?

Billy Bob
Billy Bob
2 years ago

What progressive values is Ardern bowing to?

Dennis Boylon
Dennis Boylon
2 years ago

Have you not seen Trudeau? I can’t believe Canadiens have been able to put up with this clown for so long. I used to believe they were sensible people. After watching this man’s ridiculous antics for so long I don’t believe it anymore.  

Galeti Tavas
Galeti Tavas
2 years ago

Governer Newsome is awaiting the voters – he is sort of a Cynical, more politically corrupt, Trudeau. Let us hope this is the canary in the coal mine laying on its back with feet in the air.

2022, then 2024… and maybe the West may recover from these destructive leaders.

Dennis Boylon
Dennis Boylon
2 years ago
Reply to  Galeti Tavas

They both have similar presentation styles. Completely phony smiles and seem like they spend hours and hours and hours in front of a mirror practicing facial gestures. So contrived.

Terry Needham
Terry Needham
2 years ago

He looks very punchable.

Alyona Song
Alyona Song
2 years ago

Wish the polls and the conclusion of the article were right. Prime Minister’s pandering to every woke fad (of which there’s a bottomless supply) is repulsive, not to mention the government’s irresponsible spending habits and utter disregard of the young during the pandemic… reckoning is badly needed.

Matt M
Matt M
2 years ago

Erin O’Toole is a big advocate of CANZUK – a political and economic union between Canada, Australia, NZ and the UK. Might be interesting.

Billy Bob
Billy Bob
2 years ago
Reply to  Matt M

Could be a vote winner in all those countries I think, though I know less about Canadian politics than the others

Mark Falcoff
Mark Falcoff
2 years ago

Here in America we like to characterize the wimpy mayor of Minneapolis as a “cut-price Justin Trudeau”.

ml holton
ml holton
2 years ago

Regardless of Trudeau’s idiotic pandering to the ‘woke’ – (when commenting on the damaging impact of the pandemic on the female sector, he called it a “she-cession”) – he is still very popular. He may well squeeze by with another minority government on September 20th with NDP support.

If he can’t, most believe he’ll be gone from politics for good. Canadians have enjoyed, for a while, watching the son of one of Canada’s fiercest Liberals prance around the global stage. He projected a youthful and ‘progressive’ front. But, reality eventually caught up. Trudeau is not a gifted orator or politician like his father, Pierre Trudeau. He’s stumbled more often than he’s lead. Canadians have seen enough now, and ‘change’ IS very definitely in the air.

One to keep an eye on is the grassroots leader, Maxine Bernier. Often depicted as ‘Far Right’ in mainstream media, he’s tapping into the growing annoyance with too-much government interference as well as the plague of ‘identity politics’ that hard-working, law-abiding citizens are being constantly corralled to consider and implement.

That said, a vote for Max’s ’The People’s Party of Canada’ (PPC) could split the Conservative vote and bolster the wobbling Liberals.

In the end, the party most likely to win will be the one who can get out their vote in this uninspired election cycle.

Andrew D
Andrew D
2 years ago

I have a theory that in order to get elected you need to have hair. How many elected leaders can you think of who were bald? O’Toole looks a bit short in the barnet department, so Trudeaulocks will probably win.

Roger Inkpen
Roger Inkpen
2 years ago
Reply to  Andrew D

Barnets good, beards bad