In a move that has sparked both amusement and controversy, Tucker Carlson, the prominent conservative commentator, made a striking statement to Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s office. In a phone call that quickly went viral, Carlson declared, “We are coming to liberate Canada. We will be there soon.” This audacious remark comes just days before Carlson’s scheduled appearance at an event in Alberta, signaling a potential shake-up in the political discourse.
Carlson’s upcoming visit to the Telus Convention Center on January 24 is highly anticipated, as he is set to share the stage with Alberta Premier Danielle Smith. The event is poised to be a significant moment, with Carlson expected to deliver remarks and engage in discussions with local businessmen and Premier Smith. Despite differing viewpoints, Smith’s press secretary emphasized the premier’s commitment to sharing Alberta’s message broadly, underscoring the importance of open dialogue across the political spectrum.
TUCKER LEAVES A MESSAGE TO TRUDEAU: “We are coming to liberate Canada. We will be there soon.”
— Benny Johnson (@bennyjohnson) January 23, 2024
The context of Carlson’s bold declaration cannot be ignored. Canada has been under intense scrutiny following Prime Minister Trudeau’s decision to invoke emergency powers to disperse trucker protests in February 2022. The government’s enforcement measures during these protests have ignited a fiery national debate on civil liberties, with many Canadians exercising their right to protest against what they perceive as tyrannical policies, including forced vaccinations for workers.
The controversy extends beyond the protests. Last year, Trudeau was accused of leveraging Canada’s healthcare system to push for digital health IDs, threatening to cut off funding to provincial premiers who did not comply. Negotiations in Ottawa between Trudeau and the provincial premiers reportedly included proposals for digital ID data collection, raising concerns about privacy and government overreach.
Breaking News. Tucker Carlson has just told Trudeau that once Trump is elected the United States will be coming to Liberate Canada.
World Economic Forum disciple and cult member Trudeau has terrorised the people of Canada and caused enormous financial and societal damage.
Could… pic.twitter.com/hPzTEoj1v3
— Jim Ferguson (@JimFergusonUK) January 23, 2024
Further adding to the tensions, Trudeau has been reported to be ready to sideline Quebec and other provinces from federal healthcare deals if they do not align with his vision. This hardball tactic has raised eyebrows and fueled criticism among those who view it as an attempt to centralize control and diminish provincial autonomy.
In addition to healthcare controversies, Trudeau has also initiated a new law that puts a price on links to news content, dubbed the “link tax.” This legislation has led to a standoff with tech giants like Google and Meta, who have chosen to block Canadian news on their platforms rather than comply. This move has significant implications for the accessibility of news content for Canadians and the freedom of the press.
As the mainstream media faces challenges and declining public trust, alternative news outlets have stepped up to fill the void, offering their own reporting and fact-checking services. Amidst this landscape, Carlson’s upcoming visit and his provocative phone call to Trudeau’s office suggest a rallying cry for those who feel their freedoms are being encroached upon by the current administration.
Carlson’s message, whether seen as a jest or a serious challenge, underscores the growing discontent among conservatives in Canada and abroad. As he prepares to take the stage in Alberta, many are watching closely to see how his presence and words might influence the ongoing conversation about liberty, governance, and the future direction of Canada.
