Trump wants Canada, Greenland and the Panama Canal

[Dr Strangelove]

Counter-Tariffs: Prime Minister Mark Carney has announced $27.6 billion in retaliatory tariffs on American goods, set to take effect on December 8th, in response to unfair changes in trade deal terms (03:15-03:50).
Economic Leverage: The video highlights that Canada is not merely absorbing pressure but is using its role as a key energy supplier to exert influence. U.S. refineries are facing a significant supply squeeze in September due to scheduled maintenance in the Canadian oil sands (05:25-06:45).
Political Context: While Trump has engaged in symbolic provocations—such as threatening to rename Lake Ontario to Lake America—the video argues that Canada is focusing on structural autonomy, domestic industrial capacity, and diversifying trade beyond the United States (01:23-02:15, 08:38-09:43).
Market Resilience: Despite the trade war rhetoric, major Canadian financial institutions like BMO and Scotiabank have reported manageable exposure and record earnings, suggesting the wider Canadian economy remains resilient (07:49-08:32).
Long-term Strategy: Prime Minister Carney is prioritizing investments in domestic infrastructure, such as the $11.3 billion contract for new icebreakers at Chantier Davie, to decrease reliance on the U.S. (08:38-09:43).


Canada strong. Our bank statements show it.

[Dr Strangelove]

Saskatchewan premier announces 50% tariff on American liquor

[Dr Strangelove]

Chapman's Ice Cream has just done something EVERY Canadian should know.
The largest ice cream company in Canada used to source fruit and nuts from American suppliers — for some, for over 30 years. Then, Trump imposed a 25% tariff on Canadian products.
So, what did Chapman's do?
They called Italy.
They called Spain.
They signed multi-year contracts with European suppliers.
And the vice president said it perfectly:
"Even if Trump wakes up smarter than yesterday, we're about to sign long-term deals with other countries — and the American companies that supply them will have nothing but their eyes to cry for."
Oh, and on top of ALL that? They're COLDing their prices so that the average Canadian doesn't have to spend a single cent more.
It's a family business. No shareholders. Just the Chapman family saying: "The least we can do is make sure Canadians still have the means to buy ice cream."
That's what Canadian pride looks like.
Next time you're at the grocery store — grab some Chapman's.
Every scoop of ice cream is a vote for Canada.