Rock legend stunned by audience reaction after praising Canada’s Trudeau
Rolling Stones frontman Mick Jagger appeared startled by an audience’s reaction at a concert after he praised Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau.
The rock group was performing at BC Place Stadium in Vancouver when Jagger took a moment to pay tribute to the prime minister.
“We love you Mr. Trudeau,” Jagger told the crowd, which immediately began to boo and hiss. “I mean, his family has always been such big fans of our band,” he added. Jagger froze for a few moments on stage, seemingly taken aback by the continued loud jeering throughout the stadium.
Quickly changing the subject, Jagger congratulated Canada’s soccer team on its recent victory.
The truth about Trudeau
Trudeau gained worldwide notoriety during the COVID-19 pandemic by implementing surprisingly harsh restrictions. Canadians over 12 years old who refused the COVID-19 shots, for example, were banned from public transportation and spaces.
In response to protests over his mandates, Trudeau granted himself extreme powers. He banned gatherings and protests and began seizing funds belonging to political dissidents. Reporters critical of the Trudeau administration were harassed and beaten.
To this day, the prime minister’s popularity remains in decline. Referred to as a “dictator” by personalities such as Joe Rogan and Jordan Peterson, Trudeau continues to impose strict taxes. In addition to climate taxes that climb each year, the Trudeau administration also recently introduced a “Netflix tax” that will place a levy on streaming services, which will then go toward “diversity” programs.
In the meantime, Trudeau and administration officials continue to award themselves pay raises and lavish bonuses despite poor performance indicators. Ninety percent of executives and managers in most federal departments receive annual bonuses. These include 100% of the managers at the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC), the Human Rights Commission, Statistics Canada, and the Public Health Agency of Canada.
Overall, federal government agencies and departments received $210.8 million in bonuses last year, while employees in Crown corporations — businesses owned by the Canadian government — pocketed $195.6 million in bonuses.
Canadian farmers, meanwhile, are being hardest-hit from the climate tax, with the average livestock farmer expected to receive a $726 climate bill every month. Crop farmers can expect to pay another $2,024 in monthly climate taxes, according to Rebel News.
