Canada must stand up for our workers and industries.

September 8, 2026

How is it a “Team Canada” approach when Premiers and the Opposition are being left in the dark on trade negotiations with the United States?

Canada must stand up for our workers and industries. We must also defend our national interests against unjustified attacks from the United States.

With conflicting reports about why negotiations collapsed, Carney should release the deal he rejected and explain why his government walked away.

At the same time, counter-tariffs are driving up costs for families, while hundreds of major projects remain stuck waiting for federal approval. We need to build more at home, strengthen our economy and get our people back to work.

Kyle Seeback joins me on the Blueprint: Canada’s Conservative Podcast to discuss the ongoing trade dispute with the United States, the need for a united Team Canada approach, and how we can strengthen our economy at home.

Canadians deserve better.

May 19, 2026

For more than a decade, the Liberals have failed to secure tariff-free trade with the United States while Canadian workers pay the price. Steel and aluminum tariffs have doubled, softwood lumber tariffs have tripled, investment is stalling, and our economy continues to shrink.

The 2.6 million Canadians whose jobs depend on trade need certainty, stability, and a government willing to negotiate from a position of strength, not endless concessions, contradictory messaging, and failed negotiations.

Canada needs a plan that delivers results, not more Liberal inaction.

Randy Hoback joins me on the Blueprint: Canada’s Conservative Podcast to talk about the current government’s failures on trade, the growing tariff crisis facing Canadian workers, and how Conservatives can restore Canada’s economic strength by building major projects.

Canada must defend its economic sovereignty.

March 11, 2026

Canada cannot afford to be naïve in a world where trade is a tool of power.

Authoritarian regimes like China don’t separate commerce from strategy. They use trade, minerals, and finance to pressure free nations and bend them to their will.

India’s growing influence and concerns around security and electoral interference here at home also show how geopolitics now reaches directly into Canada’s democracy.

Before the 2025 election, Mark Carney himself called China our largest security threat. Now, his government appears more interested in kowtowing to Beijing than standing up for Canada.

Strength today means strong supply chains, strong energy, and strong alliances with our democratic partners.

Jacob Mantle joins me on The Blueprint: Canada’s Conservative Podcast to discuss why Canada must defend its economic sovereignty before it’s too late.

The Prime Minister referred to China our biggest security threat.

February 3, 2026

Before the 2025 federal election, the Prime Minister referred to China our biggest security threat.

After the election, he signs a “strategic partnership.”

What does this mean? 50,000 Chinese EVs, broken promises to secure a deal with the United States, and Canadian jobs are now put at serious risk while farmers still face crushing tariffs.

Canadians deserve a government that puts our country, our workers, and our sovereignty first.

Chris Warkentin MP joins me on the Blueprint: Canada’s Conservative Podcast to discuss the ongoing issues with international trade, a recap of the amazing weekend in Calgary that cemented Pierre Poilievre as the right man for the job, and much more.

Trudeau’s Tainted Trade

June 14, 2023

Has Justin Trudeau’s ideological lens impacted our trade with allies? Canada is being left out of key trade agreements and partnerships and any criticism is shouted down by his ministers who adhere to the party line, despite the input of credible opposition voices. Today we talk with @Kyle Seeback Member of Parliament for Dufferin-Caledon and Shadow Minister for International Trade.

Join host and Member of Parliament Jamie Schmale for a look at the hottest topics hitting Canada’s political landscape, and how they might impact Canadians.

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