Canada Just Sent a Message...

Imagine setting your makeup, then forgetting it's even theirs. Meet new groupie setting mist from Mavily New York. Gel to mist technology locks in your look for up to 24 hours, with flexible all-day comfy grip, no tightness, no stickiness, no residue. Just plump, dewy, hydrated skin that still feels like your skin. Try new groupie setting mist from Mavily New York. A powerful speech was just delivered by former Canadian Prime Minister Jean Cretier in Newfoundland, in Gander. It was something that touched my heart. I want to share it with you right now. Cretier is 92 years old. He's been around Canadian politics for a very long time, as he says. Here's the message that he delivered, let's play the clip. But never mistake our generosity for weakness. Now, if you'll indulge me, I think it's very important for you to watch the last 5 minutes of his speech. It is incredible, it is moving, it is elbows up, it is unifying, let's play it. So I would like to conclude with this personal message. The people here, today, the people across Canada, they know me, I've been around a while. They know that I like to speak up my mind. Today, I'm not representing here any government. I am just a former Prime Minister, 92 years old, in a very proud Canadian. But I have seen a few things in my lifetime, and I know this country and the people from coast to coast to coast. I have a message for American friends. Yes, Canada is generous, open country, and Canadians are tolerant and kind. Never mistake our tolerance for lack of determination and never mistake our kindness for softness. We know who we are and we are proud of it, building a country like this with this climate and this geography is a sign of toughness, not of weakness. While coming people from all over the world, caring for each other, including the weakest in society, is a sign of strength. We embrace our friends and we held them in their moment of need, but we bow to no one. And the more we are insulted, are threatened and abused, the more we will stand up for our self, and stand united. I say that not in anger, but as one friend to another. Friends need to be honest with each other, just as the people are in Gander and anywhere else in Newfoundland and Labrador. They will give you the shirt of their bags like they did 25 years ago. But they will always show you the respect of telling you the truth. To all my friends, it is to truth, to respect, to friendship and to God-nabors. To all of us, and to all of us, and to all of us, and to all of us. Now, I want to also share with you the speech of the current Prime Minister of Canada, Prime Minister Karni, here are the lessons that he draws as he reflects on the darkness of September 11th, where we are today, the relationship between Canada and the United States as the Trump regime continues to attack Canada and invade Canadian sovereignty, here play this clip. The lesson, I think, of these events, or it suggests, of these events is that the response to darkness is to reach out, is to support, to stand in solidarity as Canadians did with our neighbours, in this case our American neighbours, to reach out to strangers that you don't know. More from Prime Minister Karni right here about how Canada's response on September 11th did not just end there, when NATO invoked Article 5 for the first time in history, Canada stood up in a very big way, here play this clip. I remember a few years ago I visited a gander and spent time with Biela Cooper, who one of the heroes, she wouldn't describe herself as a hero of that time. And she had cards from a school trip, kids who'd visited, and one of them said, "Your kindness makes me want to use my kindness." That's how generosity spreads. Now Canada's response did not end there. When NATO invoked Article 5 for the first time in its history, only time in its history, an attack on one is an attack on all of us. 40,000 Canadians served in Afghanistan. 158 members of our enforcers were killed there. We lost a diplomat, we lost aid workers, we lost seven others. The Canadians welcomed them home, or honored them rather, on the highways of heroes. More from Prime Minister Karni here talking about September 11th, and I just contrast this speech by Karni to what Donald Trump was doing. Remember I showed you the clips earlier today of Trump in the Pentagon, Trump refused to go to Manhattan, and while he was in the Pentagon, he was somehow saying that 9/11 is related to his catastrophic war in Iran, and that's why he needs victory in Iran. It was awful, but here is Prime Minister Karni showing what true class looks like, what a true leader looks like, what the new leader of the free world looks like over here play this clip. I'd just like to take a few moments, say a few words, to commemorate what is a solemn anniversary. 25 years ago, clear September morning, those of us sold enough, I think I will remember where we were, and otherwise ordinary day became one of history's darkest. Nearly 3,000 people, amongst some 24 Canadians lost their lives, were killed in the worst terrorist attack. American history, thousands more injured, countless more, forever affected by what happened. In Prime Minister Karni explains, Canada is about so much more than just being next to the United States. And if there has been any good that has come from this dark Trump regime era, it's that Canada has asserted itself with its love and compassion, with its diversity, with its inclusion, with its trade, with its incredible culture in the international community in ways that really hadn't taken place before. And Canada is leading the way amongst midpowers that share similar values and principles here. Play this clip right here. Canada is about so much more than being next to the United States. Okay, we have what the world wants. We're an energy superpower and we're putting that into place. We have one of the largest resources, undeveloped resources of critical metals and minerals. We have the most educated, most educated population in the world. We are the most connected economy in the world, one and a half billion consumers. We're on track to double that. I think you see, by revealed preference, the individuals in the organizations that are coming to that investment summit, they are coming because of Canada. If they wanted to go to the United States, they go to the United States. Of course, go to the United States as well. It's what we have and what they're going to see as well when they come here, and some of them are already here, but when they come here, is a country that is united, a country that is positive, a country that is building and wants to move forward. And for an investor, wherever they're from, and a country that respects rule of law and a country that is reliable, and that's exactly that combination is pretty rare in the world, and it's an attractive combination. We'll see over time. This is an engagement. There'll be a series of things that come from the summit in the coming months and years. Now, on the other hand, you have the US ambassador to Canada, Pete Hoekstra, who is a very vial human being. He continues to attack Canada. And now he's saying, we need to let's take the tenor down. Let's just take this, let's let's relax a little bit. The gaslighting from these predators is so damn out of control in the Trump regime. Y'all have been saying 51st state, you have launched massive attacks on Canada. And Canada is defending itself. And now you're like, chill out, chill out, okay? You're playing this clip. It's time to take the tenor down. There have been things that have been said by Canadian politicians that at least I've heard they they regret that they've ever said them. Let's let's talk about the issue here. Let's get resolved and let's move it forward. Would you say that same thing to the president that bring down the temperature? The we're here to talk about 9/11. I'm not going to get into the trade stuff here. One of my favorite premieres in Canada, Wab Kanu, the premier of Manitoba. Here's what he had to say, play this clip. Tomorrow will be the 25th anniversary in 9/11. And this is an anniversary that is a milestone of an event that changed our society. For young people, it's difficult to explain how much things changed on September 11, 2001. But as Canadians, we know that we were there in the immediate aftermath to keep people safe. Gander Newfoundland comes to mind. We know that our first responders helped to join the rescue efforts in New York as well as other locations. And importantly, Canadians in uniform laid down their lives in huge numbers in Afghanistan as part of the global war on terror in response to 9/11. So given everything that's going on right now between United States America and Canada on the trade front, I think this anniversary has a poignant timing because it does remind us that the maple leaf and the stars and stripes will always be neighbors, will always be allies. And while we may have our differences from time to time, those are probably more like the differences that you see between siblings than between foes. And so tomorrow, let's gather together on 9/11 to honor what took place on that terrible tragedy. Let's honor the Canadian men and women and people in uniform who laid down their lives in the aftermath to fight in the name of freedom and to fight against terrorism. But you know, while we may have those trade disputes revive in the days following, let's just remember that the ties that bind are so much stronger than any force that would try to divide. Powerful in deed. Thank you so much for watching. Such an honor to be able to share this with you and such an honor to be able to stand in solidarity with the maple Midas, Midas Canada with all the Canadian people and people across the world who love freedom, who love peace, who love empathy, who care about these things, and who want to fight back against these tyrants that are out there. Thanks for watching. Want to stay plugged in? Become a subscriber for our sub-stack at MidasPlus.com. You'll get daily recaps from Ron Phil Kowski, add three episodes of our podcast, and more exclusive content only available at MidasPlus.com.