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The AI Architect's avatar

The security angle here is underrated. Bessent's positioning makes it clear that this isn't really abouttariffs anymore but about using trade policy to enforce tech sovereignty. Canada letting 49k Chinese EVs through basically forces the U.S. to treat the border as a security perimeter rather than a trade boundary. I've seen similiar dynamics play out in telecom negotiations where one country's openness becomes another's vulnerability and suddenly everything gets reframed.

Tyler Vincent's avatar

Now the slavers are demanding that Venezuela buy ONLY American, that they may no longer have any sovereign trade with anybody but uncle sam. This is what they want to force on Canada. Nothing can please them. We will not look back. Its over. They want slaves, not partners, not friends... slaves. Nothing will please them. Cut off all trade with America, prepare for NATO to collapse, and for alignment and joining with BRICS, the new real global economic powerhouse. BRICS’ combined GDP in PPP terms is about 77 trillion dollars in 2025, versus about 57 trillion for the G7. We must love and respect our BRICS neighbors. Canadas central bank needs to buy gold. US dollar is finally collapsing, it will be dead between now and 2027, when that happens Americans will be wishing they were Cuban or Venezuelan. Peter Schiff predicts gold to reach 20,000 USD per ounce, that the US dollar will soon lose its global reserve status. He predicts the crash will be a uniquely American crisis, not a global crisis.

However... Canada is unique among G7 countries in having zero official gold reserves. Canada’s central bank is not currently buying gold; a status that has not changed since the country sold off its last holdings in 2016 and instead keeps its foreign reserves mainly in interest‑bearing foreign‑currency assets (especially U.S. dollar securities)

A collapse of the U.S. dollar would expose Canada's unique vulnerability among developed nations, as its central bank—unlike those of China, Russia, Germany, or even smaller economies—holds essentially no gold whatsoever, meaning the country would wake up to find its entire foreign reserve wealth evaporated overnight, its currency in freefall, and its government scrambling to borrow or barter with nothing of tangible value to offer creditors or trading partners.

Canadians need to drop us securities in exchange for precious metals.

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