Canada's election results that nobody predicted - EP31

Paglalarawan

In this episode we go over what some will call a big upset for the Conservative Party of Canada (CPC), and an incredible come back win for the Liberal Party of Canada (LPC).We are not a political podcast and we are sharing our own real life perspective, outside of just the internet, of why the results ended up the way they did.The three of us have our own perspectives that shape who we voted for, and the truth is, we have policies from all major parties that we agree and disagree with.At the end of the day - we are here now and our focus should still be to unite as a country rather than divide us farther apart.Many YouTube channels are doing the opposite - but the truth is - they would have no content or views if they focused on uniting, sadly.If there is something you are passionate about - rather than complain online all day - write to your MP and get others to do the same if they agree with you. We are privileged to have a democracy and should be exercising these rights.More details:In this episode we go over the results of the Canadian federal election 2025 where Mark Carney became Prime Minister after Justin Trudeau's resignation, defeating Pierre Poilievre, the Conservative Party leader; a very unexpected result, especially just a few months ago. Pierre Poilievre loses his seat in his very own riding. This sparked claims of gerrymandering Canada and political campaign mistakes across the country.Our discussion covers the tragic 2025 Vancouver car attack at Lapu Lapu festival Vancouver that devastated the Filipino community Canada. We address the Vancouver tragedy's impact on Canadian multiculturalism and how social media comments revealed widespread political racism Canada and hate speech online.We also discuss Alberta separation talk led by Danielle Smith Bill 54, the 51st state rhetoric, oil pipelines debate, and carbon tax repeal affecting Canadian US relations. Donald Trump Canada tariffs and Trump + Canada relations bring new challenges for economic policy Canada while Indigenous treaty land rights com