Mark Carney: The Wrongest Man at the Wrongest Time Ever

Mark Carney’s bid for Canadian leadership pits a climate-activist banker against a political and economic tide increasingly rejecting the very ideals he champions. The politicization of business and capital markets has many fathers. BlackRock CEO Larry Fink, …
Karma Rowe · 7 days ago · 2 minutes read

Mark Carney: The Wrongest Man at the Wrongest Time Ever

Climate Alarmism and Government Overreach

Mark Carney's leadership bid pits a climate-activist banker against a tidal wave of public sentiment rejecting his ideals.

Carney's role in politicizing business was instrumental. His infamous 2016 speech framing climate change in economic terms empowered ESG advocates to legitimize their social engineering agenda.

Quotes from Economic Experts

"Carney's speech was a watershed moment for global finance, framing climate change as a risk management issue instead of sound social policy." - Stephen Soukup, American Greatness

Carney's prophecy of a "climate Minsky moment," where markets collapse due to overinvestment in unsustainable businesses, has been widely criticized as a fear-mongering exaggeration.

Unwavering Advocacy and Questionable Alliances

Carney used every crisis to advance his ideological agenda, including vehemently opposing Brexit and promoting a "new capitalism" focused on social justice.

His involvement in GFANZ and his close ties to Michael Bloomberg raise concerns about his commitment to independent economic policymaking.

A Mismatch with Current Public Sentiment

Public sentiment in Western countries is overwhelmingly against open borders, social justice politics, and the declining economy associated with Net Zero policies.

Carney's policies and rhetoric appear to be out of touch with this growing tide of opposition, making his candidacy a stark indicator of the disconnect between elite and popular opinion.

The Stakes of the Liberal Party Election

Carney's bid for Liberal Party leadership will reveal whether Canadian voters have had enough of progressive alarmism or are ready to embrace further erosion of their economic and political freedoms.

If Carney succeeds, it may signify a grim future for Canada's economy and its citizens' liberties.