Trudeau's appointed replacement, Mark Carney, is truly a frightening person - we know so little about him

 

This is the man who is winning the election to be the next Prime Minister of Canada. He and his wife are seen here with Ghislaine Maxwell.

Ghislaine (the s is silent) is the daughter of the late newspaper tycoon Robert Maxwell, who apparently fell off his yacht a few years ago. Whether he had any help or not is a good question.

Ghislaine spent much of her life working for Jeffrey Epstein, the world's most famous child rapist. Ghislaine was his super-madame who provided Epstein with hundreds of teenage girls in a steady stream and on at least 2 continents, and Little St James Island in the Caribbean, which Epstein owned.

Ghislaine also hooked 17 y/o Virginia Roberts up with Prince Andrew, who is so ostracized now from the royal family that he makes Harry look good. Virginia's ex-husband, it appears, nearly beat her to death last week in Australia.

Epstein flew the wealthy people of the world on his jet, Lolita, to his island which was well stocked with teen girls. Epstein suicided in a NYC prison while on suicide watch.

The questions are:

How did the Carneys get to know Ghislaine?

Were the Carneys ever on Lolita or Little St James Is?

Is the Carney name going to appear when Epstein's client list is published?

The first question I answered myself at the urging of Jim Henman, yes, he of April Wine, who took several exceptions to my post on FB. As you will see here, I am not trying to slur anyone, just trying to get to the truth for the sake of children who have no voice.

I concede that their relationship was probably restricted to social events as Diana Carney's sister was a friend of Ghislaine from high school, and Epstein’s so-called “black book” of contacts, which has been referenced in court documents and media, reportedly included multiple phone numbers for Diana Carney’s sister and her husband, Lord Rotherwick, but no entries have been confirmed for Mark or Diana Carney themselves.

"There is no evidence that the Carneys were on Epstein's plane (often dubbed 'Lolita Express'") or visited Little St. James." Correct! But that there is no public evidence doesn't mean there is no evidence. Most of the records have not been made public. So, I don't accuse them of being on Lolita Express or Little St James; I am merely asking the questions. Questions that none of Canada's Liberal national media would ever ask.

Trudeau did absolutely nothing to quell or even slow down the rapidly rising rate of occurrence of child sexual abuse in Canada in 10 years. Trudeau's roommate at West Vancouver College spent time in prison for possessing child sexual abuse images. Did Trudeau's complete ambivalence to child rape victims have anything to do with his friendship?

If Carney wins, will there be another 10 years of throwing our children to the wolves? He will do nothing to stop the mutilation of children in the guise of gender care, nor will he stop the absurd confusion being taught in schools regarding gender fluidity. A teaching that has caused far more damage to children than it has saved.

My educated guess for the number of sexually abused girls in Canada in the past ten years is about A HALF MILLION. Add boys, and you are close to 2/3 million kids in ten years.

The consequences of child sexual abuse are almost always very traumatic, resulting in extremely negative characteristics that usually last a lifetime. The government provides little or no help for these kids to recover.

The idea of ten more years, or even 4 more years of a godless government is not something Canada can survive.

@GaryWmMyers

https://northwoodssaveachild.blogspot.com/.../save-child

...

Canadian Convulsions > Canada's privacy laws protect sex traffickers from border police

 

In 9 years of Trudeau, I can't find a single Act of Parliament, or Order in Council, that deals with sexual abuse or child sexual abuse. Canada is possibly the only country in the Western world that has completely ignored what I believe to be the worst atrocity mankind has ever committed.

Canada’s privacy laws limit cross-border sex trafficking probes: U.S. envoy

Canada’s privacy laws are one of the “real barriers” to addressing the significant issue of cross-border sex trafficking, the outgoing U.S. ambassador to Canada says.

Sex trafficking is one of several border security concerns that have been routinely discussed between the two countries under the Biden administration, Ambassador David Cohen says, long before U.S. president-elect Donald Trump began pushing Canada and Mexico to address irregular migration and drug trafficking or risk punishing tariffs.

While Cohen points out progress has been made on those fronts, he said there was still work to do on other border issues.

“Not mentioned in the president-elect’s social media post is a problem we have with sex trafficking between Canada and the United States,” he told Mercedes Stephenson in an interview that aired Sunday on The West Block.

“Sex trafficking between the United States and Canada, and between Mexico and the United States as well, is a significant issue, and it is one of the real focus areas of our Customs and Border Protection personnel (in the U.S.)”

2:14

Canada to beef up border security amid Trump tariff threats

Cohen said the biggest issue was adequate information sharing and cooperation between Canadian and American law enforcement agencies — particularly privacy laws surrounding the National Sex Offender Registry.

Canadian law states information in the registry is only available to police for limited investigative purposes. By contrast, U.S. sex offender data from across the country is openly accessible to the public and is easily shared between police forces.

“One of the real barriers to full cooperation, maybe the way the United States would like to see it, is the heightened privacy rules and regulations that exist in Canada, as opposed to the United States,” he said.

Asked if the U.S. felt those laws were protecting sex traffickers, Cohen responded, “Correct.”

Cohen said legislation is being considered in Canada after conversations with the U.S. that would give convicted sex offenders “a lesser level of privacy protections.”

Canada and the U.S. also entered into negotiations in 2022 for a bilateral agreement under the U.S. Clarifying Lawful Overseas Use of Data (CLOUD) Act, which would enhance cross-border sharing of data between law enforcement agencies.

2:10

‘So many crossings’: Canada-U.S. border security a growing concern

The latest U.S. Trafficking in Persons Report said that while Canada meets the minimum standards for combatting human trafficking, there are gaps in both police data collection and victims services and protections, with the latter deemed “inadequate.”

Chief U.S. border patrol agent Robert Garcia said in October in a social media post on X that agents in the Swanton Sector, which covers Vermont’s border with Quebec, apprehended more than 19,000 people from 97 countries in the last year — more than the last 17 years combined.

Cohen said there have also been “very significant conversation” during his tenure between federal, provincial, territorial and Indigenous leaders about addressing the issue of missing and murdered Indigenous women and girls, “which is another form of border control that is very important.”

At the same time, he pointed out Canada remains concerned about the smuggling of illegal firearms from the U.S., which officials say is the top source of guns used in crimes in Canada.

The current debate around border security has focused on irregular migration and fentanyl trafficking, after Trump vowed to lay 25-per cent tariffs on all goods from Canada and Mexico over the issue.

Cohen said those issues have also been concerns for Biden administration, and that diplomatic and top-level talks have “moved some of the levers” toward enhancing security.

2:01

Trudeau briefs opposition leaders on Trump, border issues

Although encounters of migrants seeking to enter the U.S. through the Canadian land border saw a 306-per cent year-over-year increase in June, the number has since dropped by 50 per cent to 1,792 as of September, according to U.S. Customs and Border Protection statistics.

The agency says it seized more than 5,000 kilograms of illegal drugs at the Canadian border between October 2023 and September 2024. That included 19.5 kilograms of fentanyl — a more than 200 per cent increase from two years prior.

Public Safety Minister Dominic LeBlanc told MPs last week that Canada will commit more personnel and equipment for border security before Trump’s inauguration on Jan. 20.

Cohen said Trump’s proposed tariffs would have “significant economic impacts” on both sides of the border and could even increase inflation, which Trump has vowed to “get rid of.”

But the ambassador also pointed out it was too soon to say definitively what the impact could be — or even if the tariffs will happen at all.

“All we’ve seen about this policy is a one-paragraph Truth Social post, and that’s not a full policy,” he said. “It doesn’t capture necessarily what the tariffs would look like.

“You don’t impose tariffs by social media post.”

Survivors of sex trafficking looking for help can contact The Canadian Human Trafficking Hotline 24-7 at 1-833-900-1010.

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Canadian Convulsions > Canadian Youth "Very, very, unhappy!" - Happiness report

Canada ranks 15th overall, down 2 places from last year; but 58th when you just consider under 30s 

The kids are not OK. New data shows Canadians under-30 ‘very unhappy’

By Sean Previl  Global News

Posted March 20, 2024 12:58 pm

 Updated March 21, 2024 5:18 am

 3 min read

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When it comes to happiness worldwide, Canadians appear to be a pretty content bunch, according to the 2024 World Happiness Report.

But dive deeper, and the data suggests the kids are not OK.

“Canada is on a bit of a long-term trend of declining overall life expectations,” said Chris Barrington-Leigh, an associate professor at McGill University’s department of equity, ethics and policy. “We have a very, very unhappy youth.”

The World Happiness Report takes in data from the Gallup World Poll of people from more than 140 countries, then ranks countries by their average life evaluations over the three previous years, in this case, 2021-23. Wednesday’s release corresponds with the International Day of Happiness.

People are asked to evaluate their life as a whole, with about 1,000 responses gathered for each country annually, with the happiness rankings based on a three-year average.

Canada dropped two spots this year, falling to 15th on the ranking overall and while it’s still in the top 20, a look at how age groups feel about their happiness may shed some insight.

This year’s report is the first time rankings have been given based on age group and happiness among youth in North America has fallen sharply to the point where those under 30 are less happy than those 60 and older.

Canada ranks 58th for under 30s.

Canadians in that age group ranked their happiness to the point where the country was ranked number eight, but it falls drastically to the 58th spot when looking at how those under 30 answered.

2:32

An Ontario couple celebrates being married 65 years. Learn their secret to happiness

Barrington-Leigh suggested part of what is causing the decrease in happiness for youth may include feeling less support from family and friends when needed, a lack of trust in government, as well as more stress and anxiety.

“One of the securities that are important for life satisfaction is actually just stability, feeling safe,” he said. “That has something to do with knowing what’s coming and that is very naturally harder for the youth because they don’t have a long past to look at.”

The report notes that “life satisfaction evidence is matched by other evidence of a mid-life crisis.”

Felix Cheung, who holds Canada’s research chair in population well-being, would not use that term, though noted there could be parallels and said more youth are reflecting on achievable success.

“One possible reason why we’re seeing this decline in happiness among youth is that I think we need to really think about whether or not our younger folks feel hard work can bring success,” he told Global News.

He added the cost of living and housing affordability may make some people feel like working hard won’t necessarily get them to achieving what they consider a “good life.”

The U.S. also took enough of a dip, dropping below the top 20 for the first time, with youth ranking it at 62 while those above 60 pushed it to 10.

Finland took the top spot in the report for the seventh year in a row, followed by Denmark in second.

Cheung said this could be because people in those countries feel there’s a stronger sense of community support.

4:37

The most important relationship you will have is with yourself

“People talk about how there’s a strong safety net where people feel like even if they’re down there would be extra support provided,” he said.

Both Barrington-Leigh and Cheung echoed statements that the state of unhappiness among youth should be a clear signal that policy-makers of all levels need to work on improving the quality of life in Canada in order to improve happiness. Both professors offered feedback on the report in early stages, but were not authors.

“We now have this ability and, I would say, mandate, to start tailoring our policy to making lives better as opposed to pursuing diffused or implicit goals that have more to do with economic outcomes, which are important but are not actually the ultimate objective,” Barrington-Leigh said.

Cheung adds an entire age group unhappy is a big signal.

“When the entire population isn’t happy, it’s now no longer an individual problem but a structural problem,” Cheung said.

This is a precipitous drop in the Happiness scale for Canadian youth over the past 15 years. What has happened in that time period?  

    Climate change hysteria

    Marijuana was legalized

    LGBTQ propaganda was normalized in schools

    Online child sex abuse has tripled since 2014 

    The Trudeau gov't has done absolutely nothing to combat exploding child sex abuse

    The Trudeau gov't has done very little to improve the lives of indigenous kids

The use of marijuana among teens has dramatically increased since pot was legalized. Marijuana use for kids 16 and under is linked to a 1 in 6 chance of developing full-blown, incurable, schizophrenia.

LGBTQ propaganda, including the horror of gender fluidity, is being taught in Canadian schools cause extraordinary confusion and contributing to mental illness. 50.8% of teen girls who transition to boys attempt suicide before 30.

Online child sex abuse, and child sex abuse in general is exploding in Canada our government is either completely oblivious to it, or think it must be a good thing, for they have done not one single thing in 8 years in office.

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