On January 6, the feast of the Epiphany of Our Lord Jesus Christ, the anti-life and authoritarian Justin Trudeau declared his resignation from Canada’s top political post.
During the recent Christmas season, the Western establishment has made waves recently with a spate of noteworthy political resignations.
In Justin Trudeau’s authoritarian Canada, Deputy Prime Minister and Finance Minister, Chrystia Freeland, called it quits and abandoned ship, just before she was scheduled to present a budget statement. The politician, with documented ties with the globalist World Economic Forum (WEF),published her resignation letter on X, after having mishandled Canada’s economy:
“On Friday, you told me you no longer want me to serve as your Finance Minister and offered me another position in the Cabinet. Upon reflection, I have concluded that the only honest and viable path is for me to resign from the Cabinet,” she continued.
To many conservatives and freedom advocates, Freeland’s departure is a huge relief. After all, the WEF brahmin and her unpopular Liberal Party clamped down heavily on anti-lockdown protestors during COVID-19.
Moreover, in an overt display of tyranny, Freeland even froze the bank accounts of Canadians who contributed financially to the protest during the 2022 Freedom Convoy, despite not having any court order to do so.
Yet Canadians must deny the reality of their shrinking pockets, and admit that what they’re experiencing is merely a “vibecession,” as Freeland recently hinted.
Perhaps Freeland could go be Finance Minister under the Kyiv regime, as reports have indicated that she has ties with the neo-Nazis over there.
In neighboring France, it appears that Emmanuel Macron’s days are numbered as well, particularly after he had had to select three prime ministers this year, to clean up the economic and political mess he has made since assuming power.
Augmenting the political woes of the embattled Trudeau even further was the resignation of Liberal Housing Minister Sean Fraser this month.
“I made this decision for myself a few months ago when I was home recovering from surgery that took place in early September,” Fraser stated, in remarks cited by LifeSiteNews.
“I got a few extra weeks spending time with my kids at home,” he added. “It felt like I was supposed to be.”
Fraser disclosed that he was not planning to run for office again but “will remain open to different professional opportunities.”
“You are leaving without completing the job,” one reporter told Fraser, alluding to increasing rents and high housing prices in Canada.
“I am extremely proud of the work we have done,” Fraser boasted, without elaborating more.
The political drama on Parliament Hill has yet to end, amid rising discontent within the Liberal Party and calls from Opposition benches for the unpopular Trudeau’s resignation.
Jagmeet Singh, leader of the New Democratic Party (NDP), called on Trudeau to step down, adding that if Trudeau does not voluntarily resign, he would contemplate voting non-confidence, reiterating, “all tools are on the table.”
Across the Atlantic, German Chancellor Olaf Scholz called for a no-confidence vote against himself (a mere formality which he unsurprisingly lost, given his lackluster political performance and his overbearing concern for Ukraine and the military-industrial complex, instead of his own country).
Besides, Leader of the Conservative Party of Canada Pierre Poilievre urged Trudeau to head to the House of Commons at once for a vote of confidence to be held “tonight.”
Finally, after what seemed like an eternity, Trudeau’s ginormous hubris had no choice but to submit to the reality that he was not welcome anymore as Canada’s top leader. On January 6, the feast of the Epiphany of Our Lord Jesus Christ, the anti-life and authoritarian Trudeau declared his resignation from Canada’s top political post.
Across the Atlantic, German Chancellor Olaf Scholz called for a no-confidence vote against himself (a mere formality which he unsurprisingly lost, given his lackluster political performance and his overbearing concern for Ukraine and the military-industrial complex, instead of his own country).
On December 16, 394 German MPs indicated that they had no confidence in the government, kicking the chancellor from the Bundestag into the Biergarten and setting the stage for early elections in February. 207 lawmakers voted for the cabinet to stay in power while 116 MPs abstained. Here’s what the British Brainwashing Corporation (a.k.a the BBC), admitted about Scholz’s government:
“It comes around two months after the collapse of Scholz’s three-party coalition government, which left the embattled chancellor leading a minority administration.”
In neighboring France, it appears that Emmanuel Macron’s days are numbered as well, particularly after he had had to select three prime ministers this year, to clean up the economic and political mess he has made since assuming power. Arguably, the fact that he had to appoint three prime ministers within such a short time indicates that the French leader is nearing his political expiry date.
During an interview with Le Parisien Marine Le Pen of the National Rally, declared:
“Emmanuel Macron, it’s over, or almost. By his own doing, he’s lost the upper hand internationally, he’s fallen out with everyone. He no longer has any influence in the European Union.”
Notwithstanding the reality that he is at the end of his tether, Macron appears bent on retaining whatever vestiges of power he has left. Time will tell if he will bail right out of the job. Most likely, just like his counterparts in Germany and Canada, he will not be missed. Should Macron decide to head for the fast check-out soon, he would be doing the French people a great service.
