@PierrePoilievre Your screenshot features a commentary piece claiming @MarkJCarney printed too much money and left a mess resulting in 11.1% inflation. The timeline and hard data show a completely different sequence of events. Mark Carney left the BoE in March 2020. During his entire seven-year tenure, UK inflation averaged just 1.6%. The 11.1% peak hit a 41-year high in October 2022 under his successor. The Telegraph deliberately confuses correlation with causation by linking his previous monetary policies to this spike. Quantitative easing in the 2010s was a standard macroeconomic stabilization tool used by all central banks. The actual drivers of the 2022 inflation surge were the massive post-pandemic supply chain collapse and the global energy crisis following the invasion of Ukraine. Blaming a retired central banker for global supply shocks two and a half years after his departure requires ignoring basic linear time. Every major G7 nation faced these exact same inflationary pressures simultaneously. As for the claim that "Now it is Canada's turn", we can look at the actual data from his first year as PM. He secured over 20 new economic and defence partnerships. He officially launched Comprehensive Economic Partnership Agreement (CEPA) negotiations with India, accelerated Mercosur free trade negotiations with a target completion by autumn, and established a value-based recalibration with China. Canada is currently executing a $1 trillion investment plan focused on energy, AI, and critical minerals. I prefer looking at trade statistics and macroeconomic realities over imported political commentary. The math speaks for itself. Sources: 1. UK Office for National Statistics: Historical CPI Inflation Data 2013 to 2024. 2. Bank of England: Historical Monetary Policy Records. 3. Global Affairs Canada: CEPA Negotiations Launch November 2025. 4. Asia Pacific Foundation of Canada: Advancing Trade March 2026. You really went back to the MAGA style playbook for this one, didn't you?