shockedcanadian
Diamond Member
- Aug 6, 2012
- 44,233
- 43,258
- 3,605
We are still part of the monarchy but the truth is the monarchy is not very popular in Canada anymore and Queen Elizabeth was a major reason Canadians still cared.
If the British Crown would have demanded some control in terms of promoting civil liberties to make us more like the U.S, it would have helped them greatly. We are less free in Canada than in the U.K, which is startling.
Also, especially out West where they have great resources, the monarchy has lost its role as people ask "what do we receive with this relationship"? I suppose this is a big reason why King Charles is vising the U.S, they do not want to lose Canada and the poverty, dismay and happiness is at an all time high here at the moment.
Right now, Canadians are very unhappy and in many polls online or on Twitter, the desire to become American is high. This is due to the massive corruption, unaccountable police abusers as the state clamps down on citizens thinking it is the right approach to shut down dissent when it is precisely the WRONG approach, I am living evidence of this!
This is why I hope Carney succeeds. Premier Ford must not succeed as he appoints rulers in Ontario eliminating elections essentially. You can bet the U.S agencies are well aware of this...
All of this should concern the elites and if they cared they would defend our Charter and civil liberties. This would lead to innovation and success. The unaccountable police state enforcing a near-caste system is a massive failure as the nearly 100,000 homeless in Ontario alone can attest.
Trump was never going to invade Canada but he could have sweetened the pot and gained major support. He is right, 3.5 years may not be enough time but him openly stating this wish, a wish that may come true in a couple of decades; his name would be associated with this based on his logic. Americans have little interest in the Crown, especially GOP supporters and civil libertarians, many of who have lineage who fought against the British for their freedoms. Many former presidents rejected strongly the colonialism of the Brits. Canada SHOULD have succeeded, but we allowed the abuses of citizens and it is going to require a major shift.
To loyalists of the monarchy in Canada I say you should be embracing good men of character, not a dying nation of nepotism and mediocrity which will perish in the face of global competition, civil liberties and merit. I was born Canadian with some British ancestry. However, my spirit has been American by force. By the hand of G-d. That is the result when you do NOT uphold the values you promote.
I will let you know how my divorce proceeding goes, I have made some powerful agencies in the U.S aware of the anticipated corruption. This will be an acid test...
www.theglobeandmail.com
In public, Donald Trump still refers to Canada’s Prime Minister as “governor.” But in private, he acknowledges that Canadian annexation is beyond his reach, according to a royal biographer who dined at Mar-a-Lago with the U.S. President.
“I guess it’s not going to happen!” Mr. Trump, an open admirer of the British monarchy, told Robert Hardman in a conversation earlier this year.
The comments appear in Elizabeth II. In Private. In Public. The Inside Story, Mr. Hardman’s sixth book on the monarchy. Mr. Trump was the last state visitor to Queen Elizabeth II, capping a reign in which she met scores of national leaders.
Mr. Trump cited the long arc of Canadian sovereignty and this country’s continued ties to King Charles as reasons for Canada to hold on to its independence. Instead, the President described his repeated annexation threats as the result of personal pique.
Canada has “these terrible politicians. They’re nice to my face and then they say bad things behind my back,” he said, according to the new book, which is due to be released in North America next month.
Mr. Trump has shown a long-standing affection for the monarchy, one partly grounded in his own family history, Mr. Hardman said in an interview.
“What we always have to remember is he is half British, and his mother was a MacLeod from the Isle of Lewis, who was a great fan of the late Queen herself. And I think that’s part of his heritage,” Mr. Hardman said.
If the British Crown would have demanded some control in terms of promoting civil liberties to make us more like the U.S, it would have helped them greatly. We are less free in Canada than in the U.K, which is startling.
Also, especially out West where they have great resources, the monarchy has lost its role as people ask "what do we receive with this relationship"? I suppose this is a big reason why King Charles is vising the U.S, they do not want to lose Canada and the poverty, dismay and happiness is at an all time high here at the moment.
Right now, Canadians are very unhappy and in many polls online or on Twitter, the desire to become American is high. This is due to the massive corruption, unaccountable police abusers as the state clamps down on citizens thinking it is the right approach to shut down dissent when it is precisely the WRONG approach, I am living evidence of this!
This is why I hope Carney succeeds. Premier Ford must not succeed as he appoints rulers in Ontario eliminating elections essentially. You can bet the U.S agencies are well aware of this...
All of this should concern the elites and if they cared they would defend our Charter and civil liberties. This would lead to innovation and success. The unaccountable police state enforcing a near-caste system is a massive failure as the nearly 100,000 homeless in Ontario alone can attest.
Trump was never going to invade Canada but he could have sweetened the pot and gained major support. He is right, 3.5 years may not be enough time but him openly stating this wish, a wish that may come true in a couple of decades; his name would be associated with this based on his logic. Americans have little interest in the Crown, especially GOP supporters and civil libertarians, many of who have lineage who fought against the British for their freedoms. Many former presidents rejected strongly the colonialism of the Brits. Canada SHOULD have succeeded, but we allowed the abuses of citizens and it is going to require a major shift.
To loyalists of the monarchy in Canada I say you should be embracing good men of character, not a dying nation of nepotism and mediocrity which will perish in the face of global competition, civil liberties and merit. I was born Canadian with some British ancestry. However, my spirit has been American by force. By the hand of G-d. That is the result when you do NOT uphold the values you promote.
I will let you know how my divorce proceeding goes, I have made some powerful agencies in the U.S aware of the anticipated corruption. This will be an acid test...
Trump raises Canadian annexation in British author’s book
‘I guess it’s not going to happen!’ the U.S. President told author Robert Hardman in comments that appear in his book on the British monarchy
www.theglobeandmail.com
In public, Donald Trump still refers to Canada’s Prime Minister as “governor.” But in private, he acknowledges that Canadian annexation is beyond his reach, according to a royal biographer who dined at Mar-a-Lago with the U.S. President.
“I guess it’s not going to happen!” Mr. Trump, an open admirer of the British monarchy, told Robert Hardman in a conversation earlier this year.
The comments appear in Elizabeth II. In Private. In Public. The Inside Story, Mr. Hardman’s sixth book on the monarchy. Mr. Trump was the last state visitor to Queen Elizabeth II, capping a reign in which she met scores of national leaders.
Mr. Trump cited the long arc of Canadian sovereignty and this country’s continued ties to King Charles as reasons for Canada to hold on to its independence. Instead, the President described his repeated annexation threats as the result of personal pique.
Canada has “these terrible politicians. They’re nice to my face and then they say bad things behind my back,” he said, according to the new book, which is due to be released in North America next month.
Mr. Trump has shown a long-standing affection for the monarchy, one partly grounded in his own family history, Mr. Hardman said in an interview.
“What we always have to remember is he is half British, and his mother was a MacLeod from the Isle of Lewis, who was a great fan of the late Queen herself. And I think that’s part of his heritage,” Mr. Hardman said.
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