Mike

@EmmanuelMacron @WilliamsRuto instagram.com/reel/DYcdwlSCV…

Asante @WilliamsRuto, asante Kenya!

@liberal_party Rent prices down, salaries up?!!! Are you living in this country or on drugs?

Rent prices are down, salaries are up. We’re delivering on our plan to make life more affordable for Canadians.

@StateDept Thank you @realDonaldTrump God bless you

🚨 PRESIDENT TRUMP’s message to the Islamic Revolutionary Guard, the armed forces, and all of the police: Lay down your arms and you will be treated with total immunity OR you will face certain death.

If you weren’t already excited enough for XRP Community Day tomorrow…we’re also introducing an exclusive merch drop! @joelkatz sadly wasn’t available to sign a few, so guess folks will have to make do with me 😏 Make sure you tune into XRP Community Day (hosted on X Spaces via @Ripple) to get all the details

XRP Community Day is coming up! 🔜 Growth of Regulated XRP Investment Products This session digs into ETF and ETP growth, public-market demand, and what broader access to XRP looks like next. Featuring @Ray_scale from @Grayscale, @mdunnio from @Bitnomial, and @Matt_Hougan from @bitwise. Moderated by @aditya_turakhia 🕓 4:30 PM GMT | 11:30 AM ET | 8:30 AM PT

XRP

@TorontoStar Higher costs, weaker economy, struggling industries, shrinking middle class, rising debt, and Canadians paying the price, while leadership spreads nonsense instead of solutions. #patandmat

Doug Ford insists he and Mark Carney are united against Trump's tariffs trib.al/BEtbuWB

What has really happened in Canada over the last 10 years? Cost of living out of control. Housing prices and rents at historic highs. Groceries up, fuel up, utilities up. Carbon tax stacked with tax on tax. One of the weakest economic performances in the G7. Productivity falling while government spending explodes. Small businesses squeezed, red tape, and tariffs. Manufacturing and resource industries weakened by bad policy and uncertainty. Middle class purchasing power shrinking year after year. Young Canadians locked out of home ownership. Healthcare wait times getting longer, not shorter. Public debt rising with little to show for it. Crime rates and criminal activity increasing, leaving communities less safe. This isn’t bad luck. It’s the result of policy choices and mismanagement

When it comes to getting things done 👇

@realDonaldTrump Congratulations We still waiting for the help

MELANIA, the Movie, is a MUST WATCH. Get your tickets today — Selling out, FAST! Photo: Regine Mahaux amazon.com/salp/melaniamo…

It’s alarming to see this kind of advice shared with your audience, it’s misinformed and dangerous. A 100% tariff from the U.S. would devastate Canadian industries: over 75% of our exports go to the U.S., including automotive, manufacturing, and agriculture. If the U.S. pressures allies to cut ties with us, the economic impact multiplies exponentially. Instead of escalating conflict, the focus should be on smart negotiations and securing fair trade deals. Canada’s future depends on cooperation, not confrontation. China is not our ally; our priority must be strengthening ties with trusted partners. FYI USMCA Article 32.10 the infamous “poison pill.” It lets the US terminate the full agreement and boot Canada out if we sign an FTA with a “non-market country” like China #Canada #Trade #Economy #USCanadaRelations #Infrastructure #SmartPolicy

Trump’s latest tariff threats will hurt U.S. just as much as Canada, experts say torontosun.com/business/money…

@CanadianPM Reality is something else

From China to Qatar to #WEF26 in Davos, Prime Minister Carney advanced Canada’s economic and strategic interests – strengthening partnerships, diversifying trade, and attracting investment to support good jobs and long-term growth for Canadians.

@ClydeDoSomethin 100% true, add aerospace to that

Just in case anyone actually thought Canada had any leverage against the USA. What’s the most obvious solution? The 51st reply to this post nails it. For sure.

@liberal_party A lack of economic understanding and continued mismanagement are putting Canadians at real risk and forcing people to suffer

Building Canada Strong — with Canadian materials, Canadian technology, and Canadian workers.

@PierrePoilievre “Buy Canadian” cannot replace lost U.S. markets, and China is not an alternative. We need you to act to protect Canada by strengthening our relationship with our largest customer, do not let this government provoking trade retaliation. 100% Tarriff destroy us.

Canadians can’t afford to live — and government is a big part of the problem. Taxes, fees, and red tape make everything cost more. Cut waste. Cut bureaucracy. Let hard work pay off again.

Prime Minister Carney, leadership is not about emotional reactions or slogans like “we will build Canadian.” This is not a high school debate it is economic reality. Canada cannot replace the U.S. market by willpower. About 75% of Canada’s total exports go to the United States, supporting millions of Canadian jobs across manufacturing, automotive, energy, agriculture, and services. No domestic demand strategy can absorb that scale in any term. A financial or trade confrontation with the U.S. does not “make us stronger” it directly harms Canadian workers, businesses, and investment confidence. As for China: Canada cannot compete with China on finished goods. They manufacture cheaper at home. Our exports to China are limited mainly to raw materials and agricultural products, and even there, China diversifies suppliers aggressively. China represents roughly 4–5% of Canada’s exports, versus the U.S. at 75%. This is not a substitute it’s a risk. Recent global events are also instructive. Even long time U.S. partners ultimately align with the U.S. when strategic pressure rises. Canada will not be rescued by rhetoric or wishful alliances. Strong leadership means: • Surrounding yourself with experienced economic and trade experts • Turning problems into leverage, not escalation • Defending Canadian interests through negotiation, not financial warfare A trade conflict with our largest customer does not punish the U.S. it punishes Canadians first. #Canada #Economy #Trade #CDNPoli #Manufacturing #Jobs #RealityCheck

We’re buying Canadian, and we’re building Canadian.

@YourAnonCentral Canada–U.S. trade moves over $2.5 billion in goods and services every day. Disruptions mean higher costs for businesses, delayed investment, job losses, and higher prices for Canadian families. Trade conflict with our main partner is not strength it’s Canadians paying the bill.

Canada took down the United States at Davos, leading the way for others to confront the US threat: "You cannot live within the lie of mutual benefit through integration when integration becomes the source of your subordination." This is the beginning of the end of the US.

@PierrePoilievre FYI

Liberal excuses for food prices don’t add up. U.K., Japan, Germany, Italy, France all face tariffs too, yet their food prices aren't rising as fast as Canada’s. The worst food inflation in the G7 is the cost of Carney’s new and rising carbon taxes and record-breaking deficits. Focus on what we can control at home, like scrapping hidden food taxes: conservative.ca/cpc/stop-taxin…

@RodKahx We are falling from leading the world to becoming a middle-class country, as Carney said in his last speech the one you called a great speech 😂😂

I'm Canadian. I stand with Prime Minister Mark Carney. Now even more. There is no way that the CPC can drag Liberal voters to Pierre Poilievre right now.

@TorontoStar Really, wried since businesses are falling apart across Canada

Canadian business leaders endorse Carney's Davos speech — with some reservations trib.al/7YCtWCC

Your failed approach toward the U.S. is hurting Canadians. The U.S. is our largest partner, taking about 75% of all Canadian exports and supporting millions of Canadian jobs. When relations deteriorate, manufacturing, auto, steel, agriculture, and energy sectors are hit first. Canada and U.S. trade moves over $2.5 billion in goods and services every day. Disruptions mean higher costs for businesses, delayed investment, job losses, and higher prices for Canadian families. Trade conflict with our main partner is not strength, it’s Canadians paying the bill.

We choose Canada.