The Great Canadian Heist: Carney, the Liberals, & Agenda 2030

There was no election. Not really. What happened in Canada in early 2025 felt more like a coronation than a democratic process. In the shadows of a prorogued Parliament, meaning Parliament was officially suspended and sent home by the Prime Minister, halting all debate and decision making, during a media lull and a distracted public, prorogued by the disgraced Justin Trudeau, who was the head of the Liberal Federal Government and the Prime Minister of Canada at the time, Mark Carney was quietly installed as the new face of the Liberal Party and soon after its chosen candidate for Prime Minister.

And just like that, the gears began to turn.

It is important to ask how someone who has never held elected office, who has never earned a single vote from a Canadian riding, can suddenly appear on every news outlet, leading a party in a snap election called under dubious circumstances. It is not just odd. It is coordinated.

Mark Carney is not a stranger to power. He is the quintessential global technocrat. Former Governor of the Bank of England. Former Governor of the Bank of Canada. UN Special Envoy on Climate Action. Vice Chair at Brookfield Asset Management. World Economic Forum insider. His resume reads more like a globalist playbook than that of a Canadian public servant. And now he is poised to become Prime Minister. 

How?

That is the question Canadians must ask. Not whether they agree with his policies, but whether this process, his sudden rise, his backroom ascension, and the timing of this election, is ethical, democratic, and in the best interest of the Canadian people.

Consider this. Parliament was prorogued in December by the disgraced Justin Trudeau. A suspicious move at the best of times, but especially damning when one considers that it cut off all democratic debate, blocked votes of confidence, and effectively silenced 40 million Canadians by removing their representatives from the House of Commons. It is hard to imagine a more cynical political maneuver. And while Parliament was suspended, the Liberals pushed forward with a leadership switch and announced a federal election. Is that legal? Is it democratic? Or is it a manufactured crisis to consolidate power?

Then there is Carney himself. 

Before he was even officially named party leader, Carney had already placed his financial assets into a blind trust. For readers unfamiliar, a blind trust is when someone gives control of their investments to an outside manager so they do not have direct influence, typically used to avoid conflicts of interest. Why prepare for leadership before it is earned? Was the fix already in? His competitors for leadership were quietly removed, echoing tactics seen in regimes far removed from democracy. This was not a contest. It was an installation.

And now Carney promises to scrap the carbon tax. The very tax he once defended as a pillar of climate action. Convenient timing? Or calculated messaging to win over a frustrated and struggling electorate? One has to wonder if Carney’s policies are rooted in conviction or in political convenience.

Even his housing plan, Build Canada Homes, raises red flags. It is marketed as a bold solution to the housing crisis, yet it bears all the hallmarks of cartelization. That is when industries are cornered by a small group of powerful players working together to dominate a market and push out competition. A new federally controlled construction apparatus. Billions funneled through select industry players. Centralized control over land, permits, and supply chains. Sound familiar? It should. These are the same mechanisms used by state corporate alliances to monopolize markets and control populations.

The kicker? Every part of the Build Canada Homes strategy could be implemented today without a new entity or a massive taxpayer funded bureaucracy. But that is not the point. The goal is not efficiency. The goal is control.

And then there is Carney’s deeper affiliation. Agenda 2030.

He has never hidden his loyalty to the UN’s Sustainable Development Goals. On the surface, they sound noble. Underneath, they are chilling. Agenda 2030 promises a world where you will own nothing and be happy. Where your behavior is tracked. Your consumption managed. Your currency programmable. Your freedoms conditional.

Carney’s track record aligns perfectly with this agenda. Digital currency initiatives. ESG mandates, which stands for Environmental, Social, and Governance rules used to score corporations and people. Centralized economic planning. He is not here to lead Canada. He is here to reengineer it.

Even his residency is questionable. Having lived in New York with strong ties to global institutions, is he even legally eligible to run? Does he meet the basic requirements that any other citizen would be held to? These are not minor oversights. These are glaring issues.

What Canadians must understand is that Carney’s sudden rise is not about serving the nation. It is about transforming it. It is about making Canada the first G7 nation to fully submit to Agenda 2030. To become the model nation for a global rollout of digital identity, climate compliance, and ownership free living. A test case for what compliance looks like in the developed world.

And it is all happening under the guise of an election.

Canadians must ask themselves. Did I consent to this? Did I vote for this man? Did I agree to this transformation? Or have I been sold a lie, wrapped in slick marketing and empty promises?

This is not politics as usual. This is not left versus right. This is about sovereignty versus subjugation.

Mark Carney may be wearing the Canadian flag, but the interests he serves are far from home. Canadians deserve answers. They deserve transparency. They deserve to choose their future, not have it engineered in a boardroom in Geneva or New York.

Carney must step down. The election must be paused. And Canada must decide freely, clearly, and without deception who will govern this land.

Because once the trap closes, there may be no going back.

Adrian C. Spitters and Peter J. Merrick cover Mark Carney and his alignment with globalist interests in their international bestseller, It Starts With Gold. To help readers understand what is truly at stake for Canada and for the future of humanity. They made the book as affordable as possible because this is not about profit. It is about Canadians and global citizens becoming informed so they can take proper action.

The book is available in Kindle, softcover, and hardcover formats here: https://mybook.to/GOLD  

It Starts With Gold has been published under fair use, a doctrine that allows the use of content for educational, commentary, and transformative purposes without infringing on original creators. Adrian and Peter ask you to read it, share it, and review it. We need you to get up to speed so that you can educate others. Together, we can prevent this globalist final takeover, which relies on Mark Carney being installed as the next Prime Minister of Canada in the upcoming April 28, 2025, federal election.  

Time is short. Awareness is everything. The future of our country, and perhaps the future of free nations everywhere, depends on what we do next.

 Peter J. Merrick, TEP® and Adrian C. Spitters, CFP®