Read more on the story: https://www.thefrontlinetv.com/post/wayne-gretzky-to-run-for-pm-of-canada-after-trump-post

Few modern cases so vividly illustrate the devastating intersection of economic mismanagement, political erosion, and human suffering as Venezuela. Once among Latin America’s wealthiest nations—with the world’s largest proven oil reserves—Venezuela has undergone an unprecedented economic collapse that has reshaped its society and serves as a cautionary tale for voters everywhere.

From Prosperity to Crisis

Venezuela’s story is one of dramatic reversal. In the early 2000s, rising oil prices funded expansive social programs and transformed the nation’s social landscape. But deep structural vulnerabilities—such as overdependence on oil exports and underinvestment in other economic sectors—left the economy fragile to external shocks.

As global oil prices plunged and state revenues shrank, the government tried to sustain spending through debt, currency controls, and excessive money printing—policies that fueled hyperinflation ...

You're so into my freedom." In the meantime they're robbing you blind and you're too stupid to realize it. That's the bottom line.

Canadians are being told everything is “fine” — but wallets, savings, and debt levels tell a very different story.

In this video, we break down why Canada’s political leadership keeps failing everyday Canadians financially, regardless of which party is in power. Rising costs, shrinking purchasing power, and policy decisions that benefit institutions over citizens have created an economy that works against the people funding it.

The Illusion of Stability
Official numbers may suggest growth, but for most Canadians, life is getting more expensive faster than incomes can keep up. Housing, food, fuel, and taxes continue to rise while wages stagnate. This isn’t accidental — it’s the result of long-term policy choices that prioritize optics over outcomes.

Who Really Pays the Price?
Middle- and working-class Canadians are absorbing the impact of inflation, debt expansion, and regulatory overreach. ...