In Canada, mainstream media—propped up by taxpayer dollars—has conditioned many to hate Donald Trump without truly understanding his policies or actions. Many Canadians call him a dictator, despite having little knowledge of what he has actually done in office. Meanwhile, they fully accept Justin Trudeau, a leader embroiled in scandal after scandal, who manipulates investigations by appointing his own allies or shutting down Parliament when scrutiny gets too close.
Trudeau’s record includes incidents like the Winnipeg Lab cover-up and the Green Slush Fund, yet he continues to evade consequences. So, who is the real dictator?
Examining Trump’s Record
Rather than relying on media narratives, let's examine what Trump has actually done:
- Stopped foreign funding
- Advocated for peace instead of war
- Took action to end illegal mass immigration
- Withdrew from the United Nations Paris Agreement
- Exited the World Health Organization (WHO)
- Declared that there are only two sexes: male and female
- Stopped child mutilation
- Prevented men from competing in female sports
- Removed Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity (SOGI) policies from schools
- Eliminated Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) hiring practices
- Removed DEI policies from the military
- Took steps to end “woke” ideology
Despite all of these policies, many Canadians dismiss him with the oversimplified phrase: “Orange Man Bad.”
Canada’s Current Leadership
Meanwhile, Canada’s government refuses to take similar actions. In fact, Trudeau has openly expressed admiration for China’s dictatorship, stating that its centralized power makes it easier to implement policies. Under his leadership, Canada has faced rising foreign interference, particularly from China and Mexican cartels, with fentanyl labs operating within Canadian borders. These operations have fueled money laundering and housing market inflation, yet Trudeau downplays the issue, claiming only 1% of fentanyl originates in Canada.
Trump has urged Canada to protect its borders and stop the flow of fentanyl into the United States. Only after pressure from Trump did Trudeau take any action—raising the question: why did it take an American president to push Canada into addressing such a serious problem? More concerning, why has not a single one of Canada’s 338 Members of Parliament seriously addressed foreign infiltration?
The Blame Game
Despite all of this, many Canadians continue to blame Trump for issues within their own country. If that makes them feel more patriotic, so be it. But the real question remains: who is truly acting like a dictator—Trump or Trudeau?
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