“Some people are just born that way” is a well-known description of a troubled person’s behaviour. After witnessing six-years of Justin Trudeau as prime minister, it is difficult to find a more appropriate summation.
A duality exists: there is the “public” Justin Trudeau, and the mental thought processes driving his decision-making. As such, a psychological profile of a three-time PM is called for.
As it is with all of us, the seeds of his cognition reside in childhood and family upbringing. Much of our PM’s mental condition is to be found in family dysfunction. Throughout the lifetime of Pierre Trudeau, Justin remained a serious under-achiever. During his early years, young Justin functioned as what can be described as a “good-time-Charlie.” Hence, his costume years, which found our PM prancing about in East Indian garments, complete with pointy satin shoes one sees in Bollywood films.
Unusual behaviour? Of course it is. Upon victory in 2015, Mr. Trudeau had plenty to prove. A serial non-achiever, it didn’t take long for Justin to develop a “saviour-of-the-world” complex. Inherited from mother, a streak of mental mania fuelled Trudeau’s political decision-making. Instantaneously, our freshly-minted “King of Kings” created a spectacle out of importing 35,000 Syrians. His next project– one likely to bring national sovereignty to an end– was an attempt at a free trade agreement with China. Fortunately, he failed.
Another gem was obfuscated by media. After receiving his Canadian crown, PM Trudeau sold Canada’s gold industry to China. Trudeau’s decision to dump all Canadian gold holdings came just months after his election as PM in 2015.
As reported by CBC News, “the government of Canada has wound down its gold reserves to basically nothing after a multi-year strategy of selling them off in favour of hoarding other countries’ currencies instead.”
All of it pointing to what should have been a common perception: Justin Trudeau is not a very deep thinker. The man is impressionable. When others whisper in his ear, he buys what they are selling– particularly when influencers express how a move will make him shine upon the world stage. Speaking of this stage, we come to the “tweet that changed the world.” We reference Trudeau’s spontaneous message to refugees of the world that they are free to rush the Canadian border. While technically illegal, the PM baited the globalist hook with promises of free money and accomodation.
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