Davos Exposed: Elites, EVs, and Canada's China Dilemma

Canada and the U.S. are at a major crossroads. As the trade war with Donald Trump continues, what does Canada's future look like? Jeremy Prest and David Craig sit down with government advisor David Knight Legg to discuss the Canada-U.S. trade relationship, Mark Carney's strategy, Alberta's energy potential, global trade, pipelines and Canada's economic future. Is Canada wasting its biggest advantages or could this crisis become an opportunity? #Canada #Trump #MarkCarney #TradeWar #Alberta #CanadianEconomy

“If you cannot define yourself as a nation, you cannot defend yourself as a nation.” That’s the stark warning from Dr. David Millard Haskell, author of Christ or Collapse, as he joins David Craig for a blunt conversation about the future of Canada. Haskell argues that Canada’s Christian foundations played a critical role in shaping the country’s laws, culture, and social institutions and says Canadians need to confront what happens when those foundations are abandoned. The conversation takes a hard look at immigration, multiculturalism, assimilation, diversity, Christian values, freedom, Canadian identity, and the role of government.

David Craig and Jeremy Prest ask whether Canada is losing the values that helped build the country. From faith, family and freedom to rising taxes, affordability and Alberta’s growing frustration with Ottawa, they tackle some of the biggest questions facing Canadians.

What happened to the Christian values that shaped Canada and the West? David Craig sits down with Dr. David Millard Haskell, author of Christ or Collapse, to examine the historical shift that began in the 1960s, the rise of progressivism and multiculturalism, and how those ideas eventually influenced modern DEI. They also explore Canada’s Christian foundations, the historical record behind church and state, and whether abandoning traditional moral frameworks is contributing to today’s social problems.

David Craig breaks down the policies shaping Canada's future—from Ottawa's multi-billion-dollar housing bailout and rising government spending to growing debt and the upcoming CUSMA trade review with the United States. What do these decisions mean for your taxes, your cost of living, and Canada's economy? David gives his take and answers the big questions every Canadian should be asking. Sources: OECD; GDP Per Capita (https://data.worldbank.org/indicator/NY.GDP.PCAP.CD?locations=OE) StatCan; Labour Force Survey (https://www23.statcan.gc.ca/imdb/p2SV.pl?Function=getSurvey&SDDS=3701) The Hub, Canada's Health Care Spending (https://thehub.ca/2025/10/23/canadas-health-care-system-is-the-third-most-expensive-compared-to-peers-but-ranks-27th-for-doctor-availability-study/) Fraser Institute; Carney's Budget Projections (https://www.fraserinstitute.org/commentary/carney-government-doubling-down-trudeaus-failed-fiscal-policy) Newswire; Business Investment in Canada (https://www.newswire.ca/news-releases/business-investment-in-canada-still-below-pre-2015-levels-down-to-11-1-in-2025-867116392.html) Ratehub; Canadian Housing Affordability (https://www.ratehub.ca/mortgages/canada-housing-affordability) StatCan; Population Growth Rates (https://www150.statcan.gc.ca/n1/daily-quotidien/240327/dq240327c-eng.htm)

Why does Canada rely so heavily on government, while other countries embrace greater economic competition? David Craig is joined by Bruce Pardy to discuss Canada's growing dependence on government, the decline of free markets, trade tensions with the United States, and the policies shaping Canada's future. The conversation also explores Alberta independence, political leadership, and whether Canada's economic model is becoming less competitive in an increasingly uncertain world.