‘Crazy Central Bankers Led by Canada’s Mark Carney’ Are Getting Desperate to Save Their System
By
Barbara Boyd argued that Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney and European leaders are escalating their involvement in the Russia-Ukraine war while pursuing economic and defense policies that increasingly separate them from President Donald Trump’s America First agenda.
“There’s a bunch of crazy central bankers led by Canada’s Mark Carney who are so desperate to save their system that they will blow up the world in order to defeat Donald Trump,” Boyd said.
She pointed to Russia’s latest warning to Britain after British involvement in Ukraine drew a response from Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov.
An ET NOW narrator reported: “Russia is issuing a stark warning to Britain. Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov says Moscow could treat direct British involvement in strikes on Russian territory as participation in the war, with all the ensuing consequences.”
Boyd said the warning should be viewed alongside Britain’s continued support for Ukraine, including efforts with France involving long-range strike missiles.
“If you pull that thread, everything else that is happening comes into a clearer view,” Boyd said.
She maintained that Britain has played a central role in Western policy toward Ukraine and Russia for more than a decade and said Trump has pursued a different course since returning to office.
“Donald Trump stopped all of that and has tried to make peace,” Boyd said.
He has been resisted at every turn by the British and the Europeans who see war production as the only way to save their failing economies.”
Boyd then focused on Carney, pointing to his previous leadership of the Bank of Canada and Bank of England and his work with the Financial Stability Board, World Economic Forum, Chatham House and Glasgow Alliance for Net Zero.
She also discussed Canada’s role in establishing the Defense, Security and Resilience Bank, an institution intended to finance defense investments through loans.
Boyd said Carney has also moved toward closer economic and security relations with the European Union while trade tensions with the United States have increased.
U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer addressed one dispute during an interview with Joe Kernan.
“You speak French?” Kernan asked.
“I do speak French. I do,” Greer replied.
“So you don’t care whether they change some of the language up there?” Kernan asked.