Mark Carney's Crowd Goes FERAL—Celeb Praises Canada, Refuses To Move Back & Pay Taxes

I'm thrilled. Why is it important for me

to be here? Because they let me in.

>> I used to think that calling Canada a

communist country was insane. And every

time I'd hear it, I'd be like, "Okay,

chill out. It's not that bad." Until I

realized that we were looking at the

wrong version of it. Modern communism.

After researching it extensively, at

this point, I am officially fully

convinced. And I'll explain it to you.

But don't just listen to my words. I

want you to take it from theirs. I'm

Jasmine Lane. Like, share, subscribe,

comment your thoughts down below. Hype

this video or anything at all you can to

help in the algorithm because YouTube

does not like these topics at all. The

prime minister had one of the most

uncomfortable,

bizarre appearances at the Juno Awards.

We're also going to be talking about the

NDP leadership race and a new

affordability announcement where Mark

Carney was heckled throughout his entire

press conference today. All that and so

much more coming up.

>> I do have to say though that when I saw

Mark Carney's speech at Davos, did you

see that? It

I felt a a childlike pride. I felt like

he was Canada's dad sticking up to the

bullies and I was like, "That's my prime

minister." And then I saw him posing

with the cast of heated rivalry and just

my ner

my nervous system just relaxed.

Everything about this is so weird on a

psychological level.

where you know you you have a national

cultural event that is funded, promoted

and broadcast at scale that is echoing

the same messaging you would typically

hear in a political campaign or even

from political surrogates, right? And

it's not just mentioning, oh, we have

Prime Minister Mark Carney here, that's

cool. It is endorsing the emotional

narrative around him. That's very odd.

And it's also in a setting where there's

no push back, opposing views, and no

accountability at all. It's just

applause for how they want you to feel

and think about the prime minister. And

it's not like this is the first time

we've had one at the Junos. Typically

though, events like this, like cultural,

national events like this, keep distance

from overt political messaging,

especially messaging that is tied to his

speech at Davos at the World Economic

Forum Summit. the World Economic Forum

which is associated with global elites

which is associated with economic

coordination policy direction and it

gets so much worse.

>> This man is a blessing. You guys are so

fortunate

language there. I also think it's very

odd when she says I haven't been to

Canada in years. I live in the States

and you know what's happening there. Why

do you still live there then? you have a

property in British Columbia. I don't

know why you still choose to live in the

States. I wonder why that is. And and

then to just the narrative framing of

that is also really odd. Like you're at

a music awards ceremony. Why are you

even talking about this stuff? Go up and

say thank you for the award and leave it

at that. And I think that that's also

the part that a lot of people don't want

to say out loud or they don't even

realize that it's happening because it's

so subconscious. When cultural spaces

start to reinforce political figures

emotionally,

you are literally shaping perceptions of

reality, right?

>> But I've never seen it this acute. I've

never seen it this vicious. You

mentioned some some of the personal

insults towards any Canadians who might

be on a US sports team or something. Why

is anti-Americanism at an all-time high?

That's just not my opinion. There's

polls that show.

>> Oh, no. I think the polls show that it's

90% of Canadians have a negative opinion

of the US.

>> I don't know if it's that high, but I

I'd be willing to believe it.

>> And it's actually higher in some pools

than antipathy towards China, communist

China, what's going on?

>> I don't know. You'll have to ask the

Canadian people.

>> You Well, you've been here to observe

for 11 months. What is it? Um, is it

natural? Is it part of a

>> It's not natural at all. I mean, you

know, the the good thing, I mean, that's

the public opinion.

>> And it's just really weird when you see

from media, culture, entertainment, all

of these spaces start sending the exact

same emotional message. You don't need

to convince people logically. You can't

disprove it with facts because they

already feel like they know the answer

because the answer has been told to

them. And that's exactly why it matters

so much because it's not about one

comment or several comments coming from

these people in these really odd

settings for these comments to be made.

But it's when praise like that

completely changes the relationship

between people and power coming from

people who are by their own admission

completely shielded from the damage the

consequences of bad policy that the

everyday Canadian watching this feels

and faces in their own lives. and rather

than to to scrutinize a a leader, which

by the way is healthy in democracy. In

functioning democracies, leaders are

supposed to be under pressure. They work

for the people. They answer to the

people. That is their responsibility.

And pay attention. This is how people

talk about authority that they do not

question. And that's the interpretation

that they want you to have as well. And

that is the some of the scariest I

think I've seen in a really long time.

Carney was also seated beside Joanie

Mitchell the entire event. So, I'm very

curious how deep those ties go. Jonie

Mitchell has long been an activist um

when it comes to climate related things,

you know, feminism, all of that stuff.

And I I just the fact that people start

cheering when she's like, I have a

Chinese word for happy all over my

clothes.

Huh?

What is this?

>> Anytime. Um, and this is, you know,

we're the third largest exporter of

music in the world. Canada's third

largest exporter of music in the world.

It's a huge industry, but really at the

core of it, it's our stories, it's our

emotions, it's our core, and, you know,

it's our heart at a time when the world

needs really needs more of Canada. So,

it's important to uh support it. I mean,

from Joanie all the way to um, you know,

as I said, Fred's a moment ago, like,

we've got the whole spectrum. So, I'm

like, and I'm a fan. I'm thrilled. Why

is it important for me to be here?

because they let me in.

>> And to be clear, there's nothing weird

at all about Mark Carney being in

attendance. There's nothing weird about

him presenting an award or even sitting

beside Joanie Mitchell at the end of the

day. What is weird is the fanfare

around him being there, the false

prophet, you know, around him being

there. That is very odd. That's not

normal in Canada, especially. And if

praise like that exists in places where

nobody questions it, you don't need to

control what people think. You just need

to tell them how to feel. I've said this

so many times. I'm a liberal cuz I'm a

good person and I'm a good person

because I'm a liberal. That's as deep as

it gets for a lot of people.

>> There's a slanted perspective there

where you get the the downtown Toronto

folks decide on behalf of everybody what

is Canadian, what is non-Canadian. And

that's ridiculous because Canadians can

have reasonable disagreements about what

is or is not Canadian. We're spending