Staff Reports
President Trump’s trip to Asia is making waves, and not just in the Pacific Ocean. With the chops to take on trade issues headfirst, he’s focusing on partners that really matter to America’s interests. So, what’s the big surprise here? Trump isn’t meeting with Canada’s Prime Minister, Mark Carney, despite making headway with others. His critics might clutch their pearls, but this is a chess game, and Trump knows how to play.
Let’s look at why this isn’t just business as usual. In the world of global trade, we have no room for weakness or pandering to leaders who can’t hold their own. Canada’s leadership has been playing the blame game for far too long, defying common sense with their liberal policies. While Trump is shoring up important alliances across Asia, Carney seems more interested in appeasing the woke crowd back home than tackling real trade challenges.
Mark Carney says he hasn't spoken to Trump since Thursday but is ready to pick up negotiation talks where they left off…
Except Trump is ignoring Canada's calls and won't even text Mark back.
We're fucked at this point, aren't we? pic.twitter.com/eX9TjnlHRR
— govt.exe is corrupt (@govt_corrupt) October 27, 2025
The backlash from the liberal elite and media darlings has been swift but not surprising. They paint this as a diplomatic misstep, but let’s call it what it is: strategic. Why waste time on half-hearted efforts from countries that refuse to see the bigger picture? While others are stepping up to the plate, Canada’s leadership seems content to dwell in mediocrity, their trade priorities as scattered as a northern blizzard.
Meanwhile, Trump’s forging better deals for the American people who truly deserve them. Who could be surprised that the media prefer to criticize rather than understand his strategy? It’s easier for them to create a narrative of conflict than to admit that Trump’s approach is hitting heady new heights. His moves aren’t random; they’re calculated maneuvers to ensure America’s prosperity against the odds of globalist failures.
Let’s face it, America needs a leader who sets the pace, not one held back by weak-kneed allies. Carney can pout and posture, but he won’t be dictating terms to a powerhouse like the United States. While Trump is in Asia, rewriting the rules, maybe the question we should ask is: Isn’t it about time we stopped coddling and started winning?
