Carney's Budget Crisis: Will Liberals Survive?
Canada’s budget is about to blow up — but can Mark Carney hold his fractured Liberal caucus together before it all collapses?
In this explosive episode of The Round Table, Mike Wixson is joined by Paul Micucci and veteran broadcaster Jim Lang to dissect the looming crisis surrounding Mark Carney’s upcoming budget and internal Liberal Party chaos. From regional infighting and cabinet shuffles to a record-breaking deficit, the cracks are widening — fast.
🔍 Key Topics Covered:
• The $100B+ budget deficit: How did we get here?
• Carney’s strategic cabinet moves to shore up votes
• EV infrastructure, failing plants & what’s next for Canada’s auto industry
• The East Coast play: Defense spending and vote-buying?
• Could a non-confidence vote spark an early election?
RELATED VIDEOS
Do Canadians Really Need $1.7M to Retire? ft. Tim Cestnick
https://www.tplmedia.ca Canadians are being told they need $1.7M to retire—but is that the real number? Tim Cestnick breaks down
Paul Micucci
What Most Canadians Get Wrong About Taxes ft. Luigi De Rose
Tax season feels simple until deadlines, deductions, and CRA rules start colliding with real life, side hustles, investments, and
Paul Micucci
So Much Has Happened So Fast: Lutnick vs Carney
Canada says it won’t roll over in USMCA talks, but is this smart leverage or a dangerous gamble with tariffs, jobs, and trade on t
Jim Lang, Mike Wixson, Paul Micucci
Turn Your Ideas into a Podcast — Fast.
Launch your show without lifting a mic. Affordable professional podcast production.
Sponsored Ad
The Food Professor on Canada’s Grocery Crisis ft. Sylvain Charlebois
Canadians are feeling it every time they hit the grocery store—but why are food prices still climbing? From global conflicts to e
Mike Wixson
Why Canada’s Wage Debate Misses the Real Issue
Are higher wages really helping Canadians get ahead? Or is low productivity quietly making everyone poorer? In this episode, we
Paul Micucci, Mike Wixson
What Canada Does Next About Gas Prices
Canada sits on massive oil reserves—so why are we still paying more at the pump? The answer is deeper (and more broken) than you t
Mike Wixson, Paul Micucci