Trudeau vs. Poilievre: Alien Disclosure in the Upcoming Election
As Canada approaches its next election cycle, intelligent and concerned citizens should consider making government disclosure of unidentified aerial phenomena (UAP) a key campaign issue. With evidence suggesting Canada’s deep involvement in UAP recovery and exploitation, the matter raises questions about national security, public transparency, and the credibility of both the government and its leaders. Despite a classified memorandum provided to Prime Minister Justin Trudeau in early 2023, the government remains tight-lipped on the subject. Canadians deserve clear answers on what their leaders know and how they plan to manage this sensitive and transformative issue.
The upcoming election cycle featuring Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre is shaping up to be a contentious political battleground in Canada. Poilievre, currently favored to win, has gained traction by highlighting public concerns such as housing affordability and inflation. His campaign promises to hold municipalities accountable for insufficient housing development, while also advocating for government spending cuts and changes to monetary policies, like replacing the Bank of Canada governor.
On the other side, Trudeau faces growing dissatisfaction among Canadians, with only 15% of voters believing the Liberals deserve to be re-elected. Inflation, high-interest rates, and affordability issues persist, adding to the public’s sour mood. Ultimately, the election promises heated discussions around these core issues, as both leaders vie to convince Canadians of their respective visions for the nation’s future.
Despite the growing public interest in unidentified aerial phenomena (UAPs), Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has never addressed the issue directly, and neither has Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre. Over the years, only a handful of Canadian leaders have spoken publicly about UAPs and government disclosure, raising significant questions about why so few have come forward. Why should taxpayers, who fund these investigations and rely on their government for transparency, be denied the truth? Why are their elected representatives not prioritizing their best interests by providing clarity on this matter?
To ensure that UAPs and disclosure become central campaign issues, Canadians should advocate for a stronger commitment to transparency. Both Justin Trudeau and Pierre Poilievre must be pressured to address the matter directly and explain how they would handle UAP-related investigations and information.
The public deserves to know the truth about their government’s knowledge and involvement in UAP recovery and exploitations. Making disclosure a campaign priority will compel both leaders to take a stand and demonstrate that they are ready to protect the best interests of their constituents.
The Question: Does Canada have NHI bodies and crafts?
In February 2023, Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau received a classified memorandum on “Unidentified Aerial Phenomena (UAP),” according to CTV News. The memo, obtained through a freedom of information request, was heavily redacted but provided insights into the Canadian government’s handling of an unidentified object that was detected and subsequently shot down over the Yukon territory on February 11, 2023. The document, classified as “Secret” and intended for “limited distribution,” revealed that this object was the 23rd UAP tracked in North America during the initial weeks of 2023.
Signed by Janice Charette, the then-clerk of the Privy Council, the memo was transmitted on February 14 to Trudeau’s national security advisor, Jody Thomas, and CC’d to the prime minister himself. The document was verified by CTVNews.ca after submitting another information request to the Privy Council Office. A civilian researcher who wished to remain anonymous initially provided the document. Despite efforts to obtain further comments, the Prime Minister’s Office and the Privy Council Office remained silent. In a statement to CTVNews.ca, the Department of National Defence also refrained from disclosing the total number of unidentified objects detected across North America following the incidents in February.
Paul Hellyer, a former Canadian Minister of Defense, spoke publicly about UFOs and UAPs, advocating for full disclosure and transparency regarding extraterrestrial life. He claimed that governments were covering up information and emphasized that various extraterrestrial species, like the Tall Whites and Nordic Blondes, have interacted with humanity for thousands of years. Hellyer believed that cooperation and peaceful communication were necessary to prevent potential conflicts and urged global collaboration to address these phenomena.
Larry Maguire, a Member of Parliament in Canada, wrote a letter to Minister Anita Anand regarding recovered Unidentified Aerial Phenomena (UAP) material allegedly held by Defence Research and Development Canada (DRDC). In his letter dated March 22, 2023, Maguire expresses concern about the potential impact of upcoming public announcements related to UAPs. He warns that these revelations, which may be coordinated between the U.S., U.K., and Australia (AUKUS), could affect Canada’s credibility globally. Maguire urges Minister Anand to have a prepared communication plan in place to mitigate these risks.
He indicates that DRDC has participated in efforts to analyze UAPs since the 1950s, in collaboration with the Five Eyes Foreign Material Program (FMP), which aligns with Canada’s intelligence-sharing treaties. He recommends that Minister Anand request a classified briefing to be fully informed of Canada’s historical and ongoing efforts to analyze UAP material. Maguire also references the Sky Canada Project, led by the Chief Science Advisor, which aims to investigate how the Canadian government manages UAP reports. He emphasizes the importance of transparency, suggesting that all relevant ministers should be briefed on the program and that the government should have a communication strategy to address the broader public interest in UAPs. He advocates for parliamentary oversight and urges the government to align with allied public disclosures to promote openness and accountability.
Down south, in ‘Biden vs. Trump: The Battle for Alien Disclosure in the 2024 Election,’ the discussion highlights how the issue of unidentified aerial phenomena (UAPs) and government disclosure is expected to influence the U.S. presidential campaign. Both President Biden and former President Trump will likely face public pressure to clarify their positions on UAPs as interest in government transparency surrounding this topic has grown. The conversation around alien disclosure could become a crucial issue, as many voters are eager to know how the U.S. government intends to address the findings of recent UAP investigations.
In February 2023, many people anticipated President Biden would disclose information about unidentified aerial phenomena and the reality of non-human intelligence (NHI) during his address on the unidentified objects detected over Alaska, Canada, and Lake Huron. However, he highlighted national security and emphasized that preliminary findings showed no evidence of foreign surveillance.
Elon Musk, though globally recognized for his entrepreneurial success, has roots in Canada, reflecting values like transparency and integrity. Despite his wealth and fame, Project Musk seeks to reveal that he desires truth and seeks clarity on UFOs and non-human intelligence (NHI). His role as a tech innovator and influencer positions him uniquely to explore this topic, ultimately aiming to foster open-minded exploration and truth.
In the political battleground between Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre, intelligent Canadians must demand transparency on the issue of UAPs, particularly given the broader implications for national security and public trust. With a history of participation in international efforts and classified investigations dating back to the 1950s, Canada cannot afford to stay silent on a topic gaining prominence on the world stage. Addressing UAPs should be an election priority, compelling both leaders to confront the challenges and opportunities these phenomena present. By pushing disclosure to the forefront of the political discourse, Canadians can ensure that their next government is well-prepared to handle the most intriguing, serious and significant issues of our time.
