Why King Charles’s Recent Canada Visit Should Concern Everyone
By Peter J. Merrick, TEP® and Adrian C. Spitters, CFP®, co-authors of the international bestseller It Starts With Gold™ and the forthcoming book Guns, Gold & Land™
This analysis continues a series of long-form investigations published in The Merrick Spitters Reset Report™
The Monarch’s Return Aligns With a Growing Push for Control
King Charles III’s recent visit to Canada is not taking place in a vacuum. It comes amid a convergence of national crises: ballooning public and private debt, institutional breakdown, unsustainable immigration, rising censorship, and the growing reach of biometric surveillance and programmable currencies.
At the centre of Canada’s transformation stands Mark Carney, the country’s unelected economic architect and former central banker. He continues to advance an agenda aligned with global institutions like the World Economic Forum and the Bank for International Settlements. But this is not mere economic reform. It is societal remodelling.
Under these circumstances, the monarch’s physical presence is more than ceremonial. It appears strategic. The visit is occurring as Canada undergoes a sweeping realignment of its national identity and legal infrastructure. The timing raises the possibility that the Crown is being positioned as the fallback authority if Canadians push back against what is rapidly unfolding.
Unlike previous royal tours, often framed around heritage and goodwill, this one takes place during a period of rising division. National cohesion is no longer organic. It is manufactured. Trust in leadership is at generational lows. The contrast is stark and likely intentional.
Bill 7, Asset Confiscation, and a Nation for Sale
British Columbia’s Bill 7, which grants sweeping emergency powers over private property, is no isolated proposal. It is a template for asset control. Paired with the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP) and the Sendai Framework, it builds the legal foundation for a Canada restructured under global frameworks where domestic rights are sidelined and centralized authority takes hold.
This is not theory. Bill 7 has already passed its first and second readings. Part 4, which contains the most alarming expropriation clauses, returns this fall. It allows for land and resource seizure before any emergency is declared without due process or public consent.
Across British Columbia and Ontario, rural landowners are already receiving rezoning notifications tied to climate-based land use mandates. Properties are being designated as environmentally sensitive or reclassified for urban densification. These actions bypass local objections entirely.
Now, amidst these property overhauls and policy shifts, the Crown reappears.
This is not just symbolism. When private ownership is being redefined and governance is moving behind closed doors, the quiet return of the monarchy may indicate not support but authority.
Carney’s Realignment and the Rise of Feudal Technocracy
Mark Carney’s plan is not rooted in national sovereignty. It is a blueprint for subordination. His policies mirror the global push toward a digitized, post-democratic society governed by central banks, ESG frameworks, and climate technocrats.
His strategy includes:
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- National rollouts of digital ID and programmable currencies linked to personal health, carbon, and financial profiles
- Consolidation of pension funds into climate-focused private equity
- Population replacement through mass migration is framed as a humanitarian policy
- Systematic erosion of property rights masked as environmental stewardship
- Expanded use of emergency powers to bypass democratic processes
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This is not progress. It is a modernized return to feudalism. But instead of barons and castles, it arrives through data collection, climate mandates, and algorithmic compliance.
Carney’s historic roles with the Bank of Canada and the Bank of England place him at the intersection of sovereign finance and Crown governance. His proximity to the monarchy is not accidental. It is structural.
And now, amid his rise, the Crown has reappeared.
The Crown and the Digital Cage
Canada never severed its ties to the monarchy. Under constitutional law, the King remains the sovereign head of state. The Royal Prerogative allows sweeping emergency powers to be exercised without Parliament, especially in the areas of defence, finance, and national security.
Should public resistance mount against digital ID, land repurposing, or fiscal controls, formal emergency declarations may not even be necessary. The Governor General, acting under Royal authority, could enact directives on behalf of the Crown.
In this context, King Charles’s visit must be seen as more than tradition. It may be a quiet signal that the monarchy is reasserting its role as the ultimate backstop in a rapidly centralizing system designed to bypass debate and nullify opposition.
Empire 2.0 and the Global Implications
This transformation is not confined to Canada.
Carney’s blueprint, debt overload, asset seizures, biometric tracking, programmable money, and supranational governance are already being trialled across other G7 nations. Canada is simply the test case.
If this playbook succeeds here, where property rights were once strong and institutions historically stable, it can be exported anywhere. The model is being adapted and applied from Australia to the United States, from the UK to the EU.
But the outcome is not predetermined.
Hope Through Ownership and Sovereignty
Despite the magnitude of what is unfolding, there is still a path forward.
The solution lies not in party politics or top-down reforms, but in reclaiming personal sovereignty. That means taking real ownership of assets, decentralizing risk, and stepping outside systems designed to extract value from the individual.
It means defending land, wealth, and identity, not through slogans, but through structure. Through ownership that is tangible, legal, and shielded from technocratic seizure.
This is not just about resisting a reset. It is about rebuilding a foundation that cannot be tokenized, confiscated, or shut off by a switch.
We expand on these urgent themes in our #1 international best-selling book, It Starts With Gold™, co-authored by Peter J. Merrick and Adrian C. Spitters. In the book, we reveal how coordinated financial and political agendas are being used to eliminate national sovereignty, restructure ownership, and condition entire populations into accepting programmable control. Visit www.ItStartsWithGold.com.
We go into great detail on how individuals and families can take meaningful, protective action before more freedoms vanish. The future is still unwritten. But time is short.
To find out more, order your own copy of It Starts With Gold™ from Amazon today. CLICK HERE
References:
- Reuters: King Charles heads to Canada in show of support for realm eyed by Trump
- The Guardian: Crown questions to fore as king visits Canada amid tensions with Trump
- AP News: King Charles III’s visit to Canada underscores its sovereignty to Trump
- It Starts With Gold™, by Peter J. Merrick and Adrian C. Spitters – www.ItStartsWithGold.com
