Transcript

FURIOUS Canada KILLS Trump’s PLAN and MAKES HIM SQUEAL!!

From MeidasTouch · Episode page · Watch on YouTube

· 23 min · 4,015 words · 38 timestamped sections

This is the full, timestamped transcript of "FURIOUS Canada KILLS Trump’s PLAN and MAKES HIM SQUEAL!!", an episode of MeidasTouch published January 17, 2026 (23 min, about 4,015 words). It mentions 16 people, works and ideas, including Canada, Mark Carney, Donald Trump, United States (states), Charlie Angus.

What this episode is about

Canada has taken decisive action against Donald Trump's administration by forging a significant $1 trillion trade pact with China, aimed at enhancing its global influence and economic partnerships. This agreement includes the reduction of tariffs on Chinese electric vehicles and increased Chinese investment in Canadian resources, signaling a strategic shift away from U.S. dominance in favor of a new global order in collaboration with other countries.

Key takeaways

  • Canada's $1 trillion trade pact with China: proof that diplomacy can outsmart tariffs any day.
  • While Trump plays 'tariff king,' Canada is carving an upscale EV market with China—who's winning now?
  • Canada's LNG ambitions signal a greener future; Trump's Greenland fixation seems increasingly outdated.
  • As Canada embraces global partnerships, Trump's isolationist flirtation risks leaving America on the outside looking in.
  • Prime Minister Carney's China visit: a masterclass in strategic negotiation against Trumpian unpredictability.

Who speaks in this episode?

What is discussed, and when

  1. – 5:00: Canada, Mark Carney, Donald Trump, LNG
  2. – 10:00: Canada, Donald Trump, United States (states), Mark Carney
  3. – 15:00: Canada, United States (states), canola, Donald Trump
  4. – 20:00: Canada, Donald Trump, United States (states), Charlie Angus
  5. – 22:48: Canada, Charlie Angus

Notable quotes from "FURIOUS Canada KILLS Trump’s PLAN and MAKES HIM SQUEAL!!"

  • Canada is absolutely furious at Donald Trump and his despicable regime. And this was the message from Canada over the past few months. We've warned you once, Donald. We've warned you twice.
    about Canada · at
  • Is part of a broader relationship as well where Canada is going to see significant investments by China in liqufied natural gas, the LNG, and in general, the Canadian oil company are going to be benefiting significantly.
    about LNG · at
  • Partner with Canadian firms, Prime Minister Carney went on to say that by 2030, Canada will produce 50 million tons of LNG, which will be destined for markets in Asia and…
    about Mark Carney · at
  • Understood how to deal with him and I'm the tariff king and the tariff king has done a great job and I hope we win the Supreme Court case because if we don't be ashamed for our…
    about Supreme Court Justice · at
  • Now, a man who needs no introduction, but I'll give him an introduction. Let's bring in Charlie Angus who leads Midas Canada, the leader of the Midas Canada resistance tour in Canada. He's in Edmonton right now. He's traveling.
    about Charlie Angus · at
  • My best friend, the American mega ambassador, was just on a talk radio show in Montreal, saying, We don't need anything from Canada repeating this idiotic line. And we're Okay, fine. what Carney has done here is significant. he's won huge.
    about Pete Hoekstra · at
  • Magga Maple are going to be a lot more wary about speaking up against a prime minister who's delivered such a substantive deal on canola.
    about canola · at
  • I think that he viewed I think the view is Donald Trump's going to blow up Kusma regardless, and we have to proceed as though Kusma is not going to exist and prepare and fortify ourselves for that. What do you think about that?
    about KUSMA · at

Who and what is mentioned in this episode?

People

  • Mark Carney — Person · Referenced leader / central decision-maker · 4 mentions · first at
    As Canada's prime minister in the transcript, he is credited with negotiating the China trade/EV/LNG framework and articulating a 'new world order' view of trade architecture.
  • Donald Trump — Person · Primary antagonist / referenced political figure · 9 mentions · first at
    He is portrayed as driving tariff threats and geopolitical pressure (including Greenland), catalyzing Canada's trade realignment and KUSMA/USMCA uncertainty.
    Canada is absolutely furious at Donald Trump and his despicable regime. And this was the message from Canada over the past few months. We've warned you once, Donald. We've warned you twice.
  • Charlie Angus — Person · Main guest · 4 mentions · first at
    He provides commentary supporting Carney's pivot, discusses canola/EV implications, and promotes the Midas Canada resistance tour framing Alberta as a frontline against MAGA.
  • Pete Hoekstra — Person · Referenced political figure · 2 mentions · first at
    He is cited as a pro-Trump 'ambassador' voice saying the U.S. doesn't need Canada, used to illustrate U.S. hardball posture ahead of KUSMA talks.
  • Delcy Rodríguez — Person · Referenced political figure (Venezuela context) · 1 mention · first at
    Named as an 'authoritarian proxy' in a critique of Trump's Venezuela stance; the transcript uses a variant spelling ('Deli Rodriguez').
    Donald Trump wants to claim that he's now the emperor of Venezuela. Okay. and propping up his authoritarian proxy Deli Rodriguez there and throwing Maria Karina Machado under…
  • Maria Corina Machado — Person · Referenced political figure (Venezuela context) · 1 mention · first at
    She is invoked in a claim that Trump 'threw [her] under the bus,' used to criticize Trump's Venezuela posture (presented without evidence in the transcript).
    Now the emperor of Venezuela. Okay. and propping up his authoritarian proxy Deli Rodriguez there and throwing Maria Karina Machado under the bus after stealing her Nobel Peace…

Companies & orgs

  • Bloomberg News — Company · Referenced media outlet · 1 mention · first at
    A Bloomberg News reporter is quoted asking Carney to define 'new world order,' prompting a detailed explanation of trade architecture.
    Hey, Prime Minister Brian Platt with Bloomberg News. Yesterday, when you met with Premier Lee, one of the things you said in the public remarks was, this partnership, Canada and China, this.

Concepts & topics

  • KUSMA — Concept · Core topic · 2 mentions · first at
    KUSMA/USMCA renegotiation is framed as imminent and unstable under Trump, motivating Canada to prepare for a post-KUSMA trade reality.
  • electric vehicles — Concept · Core topic · 1 mention · first at
    EVs are central to the Canada–China deal: a cap of 49,000 Chinese EVs, affordability targets, and potential Chinese investment in Canadian production.
    Portion of those exports will be in a new segment of the Canadian market. In other words, electric vehicles that cost less than $35,000 at the load at landed price. So there's…
  • canola — Concept · Core commodity topic · 3 mentions · first at
    Canola market access is cited as a major win for Western Canada, with China dropping tariffs and restoring a key export market.
  • EVs — Concept · Core topic (synonym/abbrev.) · 2 mentions · first at
    The episode repeatedly references EVs as the traded product category and as an industrial strategy tied to Canadian critical minerals and potential domestic manufacturing.
    We have all the critical minerals necessary for the batteries and to create EV. So the potential for Canada is enormous. There will be political risks. He's going to need to…
  • LNG — Concept · Core topic · 2 mentions · first at
    LNG exports are presented as a major economic upside of the Canada–China relationship, with Carney claiming 50 million tons/year by 2030 for Asian markets.
  • Supreme Court Justice — Concept · Referenced institution (U.S. legal context) · 1 mention · first at
    Trump references a 'Supreme Court case' tied to his tariff agenda, used to underscore domestic legal stakes around tariffs.

Places & events

  • Canada — Place · Core topic · 25 mentions · first at
    Canada is framed as pivoting away from U.S. dependence via a major trade pact with China, affecting EV imports, canola tariffs, and LNG exports.
  • United States (states) — Place · Core counterpart location · 8 mentions · first at
    The U.S. is depicted as an unreliable trade partner under Trump, with KUSMA/USMCA renegotiation risk and tariff threats driving Canada's diversification.
    And now we've just taken decisive action to outmaneuver, to checkmate, to outmatch the United States, and to create a new global world order. Canada working side by side with…
  • South America — Place · Referenced partner region · 2 mentions · first at
    South America is listed among regions Canada is said to be engaging with as part of a broader non-U.S. alignment.
    Along and dragged it along while cutting these other deals. And you and I have talked a lot about him. Deals with Europe, deals with South America, now big deals with, China.…

Full transcript with timestamps

Canada is absolutely furious at Donald Trump and his despicable regime. And this was the message from Canada over the past few months. We've warned you once, Donald. We've warned you twice. And now we've just taken decisive action to outmaneuver, to checkmate, to outmatch the United States, and to create a new global world order. Canada working side by side with China, working side by side with Europe and cutting the United States out. Also working side by side with South America, Africa. Yep, Donald, there are other countries in the world. And as you keep talking about invading Greenland and um making yourself the dominant predator of the Western Hemisphere, guess what Canada is doing? It just announced a $1 trillion dollar trade pact with China. Yep. Over the past few days, there was this very incredible state visit by Prime Minister Carney of Canada. He went there to China. He met with Xi Jinping and other

top level ministers in China. They announced that uh Canada would be pulling back its uh tariffs against Chinese EVs. it would start to be phased in and it would happen gradually, but 49,000 EVs from China will be allowed to come into Canada now at a most favored nation tariff rate. So, it's about uh 6% in return. China will be dropping some of its tariffs against Canada on canola and other uh Canadian products. But this is part of a broader relationship as well where Canada is going to see significant investments by China in liqufied natural gas, the LNG, and in general, the Canadian oil company are going to be uh benefiting significantly.

And this is especially important as Donald Trump wants to claim that he's now the emperor of Venezuela. Okay. and propping up his authoritarian proxy Deli Rodriguez there and throwing Maria Karina Machado under the bus after stealing her uh Nobel Peace Prize. You know, China and Canada have a plan and the language that Prime Minister Carney used while he was in China is that there is a new world order right now that exists. And in this new world order, you're going to see a lot more robust trading relationships with places like China. Here's Prime Minister Carney talking about a new world order. Play this clip.

I believe the progress that we have made in the partnership sets us up well for the new world order. Then Prime Minister Carney went into detail about the Chinese electric vehicle agreement. Here's what he discussed. Let's play it.

Let's put this in context. Uh 49,000 vehicles, which is the cap on uh Chinese electric vehicle exports to Canada. That's part of this agreement. That's a return to levels last seen in 2023, the last or the last full year before the Canadian tariff actions. That's first point. Second point again to put it in dimension it that's less than 3% of the size of the Canadian auto market. The third point uh to put in context and I referenced this um is that part of this agreement and it takes a few years to build this a couple of years to build this um that a portion increasing portion of those exports will be in a new segment of the Canadian market. In other words, electric vehicles that cost less than $35,000 at the at the load at landed uh price. So there's huge opportunity here to get more affordable cars in the electric vehicle uh market for Canada. The fourth element um and in many respects the most important element

is uh the beginning of discussions and expectation of Chinese investment in Canada and partnership in Canada to produce vehicles over time. So to partner with Canadian firms,

Prime Minister Carney went on to say that by 2030, Canada will produce 50 million tons of LNG, which will be destined for markets in Asia and especially China. Canada is going to grow very rich and prosperous by these moves that Prime Minister Carney is doing. Let's play this clip right here. On the other hand, Canada is developing our oil and natural gas reserves, one of the world's largest, to be the lowest risk, lowest cost, and lowest carbon. Last June, we exported our first LG shipment to Asia. And we're scaling up quickly, making major investments in streamlining approvals. By 2030, Canada will produce 50 million tons of LG each year, all of which will be destined for Asian markets. Now while Prime Minister I just want to show you the contrast here, right? So while Prime Minister Carney is out there and he is making these methodical meticulous deals representative of a multilateral system

of trade of sovereignty of mutual cooperation and respect of moving past past uh problems that existed between uh China and uh Canada and they had they were there were very much a lot of tension there for a lot of things. I mean recently China had been accusing Canada of taking prisoner the Huawei one of the biggest companies in China's family member at the request of the the request of the United States and there was a whole diplomatic you know fight that was taking place but just I want you to want to contrast right here this is Donald Trump uh from yesterday saying I'm the tariff king I'm the tariff king here play this clip

understood how to deal with him and uh I'm the tariff king and the tariff king has done a great job and I hope we win the Supreme Court case because if we don't uh be ashamed for our country, be ashamed. We have

you're the you're the tariff king. And here was Donald Trump threatening to tariff Greenland. He goes, you know, tariffing any country that does not support the United States invading Greenland. Here, play this clip.

Another I called Germany. No, no, no. We will not do that. They said, "No, we're going to put a 25% tariff," which is, by the way, about seven times more than they would have to pay by raising their drug, like seven times. This wasn't like a little bit more. Seven times more. And and I may do that for Greenland, too. I may put a tariff on countries if they don't go along with Greenland because we need Greenland for national security. So, I may do that. I'll give you a little I'll talk about I'll take you out of that. In fact, that'll end up being the story.

But actually, this is a much bigger story because we're reducing healthcare by numbers that you haven't seen.

Now, contrast that to Prime Minister Carney when he was asked, "So, what do you mean by a new world order?" And watch what Carney says. Let's play this clip.

Hey, Prime Minister Brian Platt with Bloomberg News. Yesterday, when you met with Premier Lee, um, one of the things you said in the public remarks was, um, this partnership, Canada and China, this new partnership sets us up well for the new world order. What What did you mean by that? What is the new world order?

Well, this is it's a great question, Brian, because I think the world is still determining what that uh what that order is going to be. And let's be clear what we're talking about first and foremost, which is what are the trading what what is going to govern global trade? Uh what is the role of the WTO going to be? How important are bilateral deals such as the one we're developing? uh plurilateral deals, if I can use that term, trans-pacific partnership, uh uh potential linkages between transport pacific partnership uh uh and the EU.

Where is uh uh financial regulation, payment system regulation going to fit into that? all of these aspects um the the I'm use fancy word like the architecture the multilateral system that has been developing these is being eroded to use a polite term undercut use another term so the question is what gets built in that place how much of a patchwork uh is it how much is it just on a bilateral basis or where do like-minded countries in certain areas so likeminded countries just to be clear doesn't mean you agree on everything. Um so uh aspects for example on digital trade or agricultural trade uh climate finance as another area um to move into um uh areas of uh geostrategy uh geo uh geoc uh you will have different coalitions that are formed. Um so what this uh partnership uh does is in areas for example of clean energy, conventional energy, agriculture as we were just talking about um and financial

services which we've talked less about um but the evolution of the global financial system uh the role of the rem over time uh the evolution of crossber payments I know it all sounds very dry except for your organization which I think takes an interest in it um these are important elements of how the system is going to work. And look, the expectation is that um rather than these being developed necessarily through the IMF, WTO and other multilateral organizations, uh it is going to be coalitions that develop them not for the world but for subsect sector uh subsectors of the world.

Now, a man who needs no introduction, but I'll give him an introduction. Let's bring in Charlie Angus who leads Midas Canada, the leader of the Midas Canada uh resistance tour in Canada. He's in Edmonton right now. He's traveling around the area and you may be if you're in Canada, you could watch uh and be there for one of the Midas Canada events. Let's bring in Charlie Angus. Charlie, you're in Edmonton right now where you're uh hosting some events. We'll talk about those events that you're doing at the end of the interview because I want people to to be there and show up and see you there. Um, this video is going to air on Saturday, so you can talk about what's happening over the weekend, but let's talk about first what's going on uh with this deal. You and I have been talking about that this was on the horizon. Now that this happened, what what do it clearly is a pivot away from the American. Not even a

pivot, a giant leap forward. What do you make of it all? This is a gamecher I think that's going to play out for years and decades to come. Um, and it happens when Pete Hoostra, you know, a mega Pete Hookster, my best friend, the American mega ambassador, was just on a talk radio show in Montreal, saying, "We don't need anything from Canada repeating this uh idiotic line." And we're like, "Okay, fine." Uh, what Carney has done here is significant. Uh he's won huge concessions in for Western Canada and I'm in Western Canada right now which is traditionally voted much more conservative um in terms of canola markets. Getting that Chinese canola market back will be an enormous benefit as we see the American uh farmageddon continues. Trump has crushed so much of the American Midwest farming because of the losses to China. Well, we are picking back up. So that's that's what he's gotten. the the EV deal is

enormous. So, sure, it's only 49,000 vehicles, but when you're starting to bring top quality vehicles into the country, uh at 30,000 bucks, electric cars, um that's going to be a gamecher. And what it means is that we're going to have to pivot away. And Donald Trump's been demanding that we pivot away. He says they don't want to be part of they don't, he was just, I think, in Dearbornne. He says we don't want to have any Canadian cars, blah blah blah. Our auto sector is so integrated with Michigan, Ohio, Kentucky. We are part of this ecosystem of trade. Well, I think what Carney is saying is that that's gone. So if Trump pulls out the auto market on us, we have to shift and we have to pivot. and moving to with the Chinese. I was really interested that Carney says the long term this is about further investments which I think is we're going to start to see Chinese plants being built in Canada. So cars

are built here. Uh it will also mean a huge shift for the kind of cars that are made in Canada and we have an enormous advantage over the United States because we have all the critical minerals necessary for the batteries and to create EV. So the potential for Canada is enormous. There will be political risks. He's going to need to deal with the auto sector towns who are obviously uh very uncertain. He's going to have to make an offer to Doug Ford, our pre our premier who's going to be shouting and hollering about this. But he's also now started to build alliances where the western premers who normally are going Magga Maple are going to be a lot more wary about speaking up against a prime minister who's delivered such a substantive deal on canola.

So what happens next here? How are the people in Canada feeling about this? And um you know these are big these are big changes that are happening very quickly and you know the latest polling not just in Canada I just saw a polling in uh Europe uh that America's approval in Europe or like the Europe people viewing America as an ally only like 25% or like 20 I think it was 16% of Europe now believes America is actually an ally of Europe. 16%. I think in the UK it was 25% also. So not very popular to be uh America in the world right now.

Well, I think what's happening is is that we're on the eve of the renegotiations of the Kusma agreement which is the North American Free Trade Agreement where 90ome% of the trade between the United States and Canada is under uh tariff-free agreements. And Donald uh Trump has been saying again and again uh we don't need this, we don't like this, we're going to rip it up. Pete Hooster saying that. I think they've decided that they're going to play hard ball. The last time they played hard ball with us, they lost their bourbon market. They lost their wine market. They've lost billions of dollars in tourism, but they haven't learned the lesson. I think they're going to go for broke this time. And that Prime Minister Carney making this deal with China will enrage Trump. I think you're going to see him threatening us. you're going to see an increasing backlash, but Canada's a much tougher country now than we were last

year. Um, I think Canadians are ready for it. It's going to be interesting to play out domestically. U, it was really funny if if you watch the video that of where Prime Minister Carney says new world order, the person beside him is Premier Mo, one of the mega maple premers, and he sort of just does this hilarious, "Oh my god, did he just say that?" because the right-wing conspiracy nutters are going to be going new world order pure polyv uh and his mega machine here will be going on against China. So he's put the right wing into a box here of if they're going to start to attack the China agreement. Uh I think they're going to start to sound more and more hysterical. It does have political risk.

The prime minister is going to need to be able to tell Canadians how this is going to help. And I think he really needs to go to towns like Windsor and Ashawa, the big automaker towns, and say, "I've got your back. We're going to start to look at how we do the production lines here." He has to, I think, really, it's important that he doesn't leave the auto sector out hanging because there's going to be some uncertainty at this point, but it's all doable. And it could be a serious win-winwin for Canada at a time when Trump has just said again and again how much he dislikes us and hates us and doesn't want us. So, we're moving on.

Seems that Prime Minister Carney has been very deliberate about the KUSMA renegotiation. And for those in the US, we sometimes call it the USMCA, United States, Canada, Mexico agreement. In Canada, it's KUSMA, the Canada, United States, Mexico agreement. Um, being renegotiated. It seems that what Carney's been doing is you know right now uh by time basically you know a lot of the tariffs uh that Trump has you know announced a a lot of them sting a lot of them though are still covered by the Kusma exemption and so you know some people were saying well why is Carney showing up there and still being nice and saying these things you know but ultimately you know Carney didn't do any of the tariff deals when China when Trump was making the fake tariff tariff deals with people, you know, he just kind of dragged it along and dragged it along and dragged it along while cutting these other deals. And you and I have

talked a lot about him. Deals with Europe, uh, deals with South America, now big deals with, you know, China. And I think that he viewed I I think the view is Donald Trump's going to blow up Kusma regardless, and we have to proceed as though Kusma is not going to exist and prepare and fortify ourselves for that. What What do you think about that? I mean, Trump's going to play games until the end. Ultimately, once Trump sees our stock markets crash, he then kind of chickens out and then, you know, and then deals with it. What do you see in there?

Well, we know that um I mean, Canada has basically three options. One is to like suck up and hope and and take some hits uh in key sectors and life will go back to normal. That would have been what Canada probably did before Trump started threatening us in January of last year. The second option is to go for broke and face down um and see who blinks first. We're seeing that many many people in politics and in business in the United States are getting more and more concerned about Trump's threats with Koozma because it's going to create economic chaos. Um and maybe the United States, despite being much bigger than us, is going to blink first because of the enormous economic uncertainty Trump's caused. I think we're looking at the third option, which is Canada has to decide to stop being a client state of the United States. That we've been involved since 1988. We were sold on free trade. We were sold on

globalization. Um what is it going to be the cost for us to be an independent nation that can protect our democracy? And so instead of a poorest border back and forth, we basically build a moat. That is going to cost a lot. It's going to hurt. It's going to cost jobs. But I don't think that's a question anymore for bankers and businessmen. I think it's a question for the Canadian people. And when whether I'm here in Edmonton or whether I'm on the the East Coast or on the West Coast or any in even in the industrial towns, my sense is that Canadians understand the cost of freedom now. And if it's going to hurt, well, let's make it hurt and we will survive and we will build a nation that can trade and we will trade with China. We will trade with Europe. But we also need to be a nation that can be self-sufficient. That's the threat Donald Trump put at us. I think 2026 will be the year that we decide what

we're willing to pay in order to protect our democracy and our rule of law and our independent independence as a nation. And the reality is Donald Trump hasn't really given us much choice. So I think option number three is the one on the table and I think Canada's moving forward.

So Charlie, we know Donald Trump and his regime watches this program. They watch you very carefully. So, what is your message to Donald Trump right now at this moment in history?

Donald, you blew it. I mean, your guy Pete Hookster, come on. Can't you find anybody that's more credible than that who on the eve of this historic uh negotiations with the Chinese where we do huge breakthroughs in EV technology, huge breakthroughs in energy, huge breakthroughs for our farm sector, says we don't need you, we don't like you, whatever. Um, are you going to threaten us again? Yeah, you're going to threaten us again. Are you going to threaten our democratic allies? Yeah, you're going to threaten them. Are you going to continue to count out to Putin because you're an authoritarian bootlicker? Absolutely. Um do you think someone's going to give you um go to eBay and get you another Nobel Peace Prize? Maybe. But at the end of the day, you haven't earned any of that.

You don't deserve any of that because you are a criminal, Donald. You're a you're a grifter. And we know that. And you know that we know that. And that's why you hate us so much as Canadians because we look you in the eye and we know exactly who you are and we will never bow and kiss your gangster ring. So suck it up, Donald

and Charlie. This uh episode that you and I are doing, it's going to be airing on Saturday. So if people want to watch you, if people want to see you in person uh during your Midas Resistance tour, where can they see you, Charlie?

Um right now we are in Calgary in Edmonton. We are there's a huge recall movement. So the right-wing government in Alberta decided that they could citizens could recall their their members of the legislative assembly if they weren't doing the job of the people. Well, there's massive recalls underway now. I think there's 24 of them. People are going doortodoor to throw the bums out. This is grassroots democracy in Alberta because Alberta is very much the front line of the fight against MAGA. So it's it's a very exciting time here. Uh, and for those in the rest of Canada and and all over the world, uh, you can count the people of Alberta are going to be strong. And we sold out, we sold out the Calgary town hall and 48 hours notice. Now we're having to plan to come back. Uh, that's how much interest there is here for the Midas Canada resistance movement. Um, and we've got a huge number of communities uh, starting basically right

now for the new year. uh all across Ontario, uh all across British Columbia, we're we are on the road because it's about building democracy at the local level. It's about meeting people and it's about um empowering communities and learning lessons from the community. So, we've got a very very heavy schedule coming up.

Everybody, make sure you subscribe to the Midas Canada YouTube channel. Charlie Angus, thanks for joining us.

Thanks so much. Everybody hit subscribe. Let's get to 6 million subscribers. Want to stay plugged in? Become a subscriber to our Substack at midasplus.com. You'll get daily recaps from Ron Philipki, ad free episodes of our podcast, and more exclusive content only available at midasplus.com.

Questions about this episode

Who speaks in "FURIOUS Canada KILLS Trump’s PLAN and MAKES HIM SQUEAL!!"?

Charlie Angus (Guest), Unknown Host (Host).

What is "FURIOUS Canada KILLS Trump’s PLAN and MAKES HIM SQUEAL!!" about?

Canada has taken decisive action against Donald Trump's administration by forging a significant $1 trillion trade pact with China, aimed at enhancing its global influence and economic partnerships. This agreement includes the reduction of tariffs on Chinese electric vehicles and increased Chinese investment in Canadian resources, signaling a strategic shift away from U.S. dominance in favor of a…

What is mentioned in this MeidasTouch episode?

16 people, works and ideas are mentioned, including Canada, Mark Carney, Donald Trump, United States (states), Charlie Angus, KUSMA. Each one on this page links to its own page with every episode that mentions it.

How long is "FURIOUS Canada KILLS Trump’s PLAN and MAKES HIM SQUEAL!!"?

The episode runs 23 min; the transcript is about 4,015 words in 38 timestamped sections.

More from MeidasTouch

About this transcript: the episode's spoken words as captioned on YouTube, split into timestamped sections. Reclip.Me locates every person, work and idea in the text, keeps the time it is first named, and quotes the words around it verbatim. Last updated January 24, 2026.