‘Never Say Never’: Trump Trolls New Canadian PM In Hilarious Oval Office Meeting

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‘Never Say Never’: Trump Trolls New Canadian PM In Hilarious Oval Office Meeting

Trending Politics News
By Chris Powell
May 6, 2025

President Donald Trump turned what was supposed to be a routine diplomatic meeting into a comedic masterclass Tuesday, sparring with newly elected Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney. Though tensions between the two nations have been on a steady climb — fueled by tariffs, trade disputes, and a hotly contested Canadian election — the president didn’t miss a chance to revive his favorite icebreaker: the idea of Canada becoming America’s 51st state.

Asked directly whether he still believed Canada should join the United States, Trump didn’t skip a beat.

“Well, I still believe that, but, you know, takes two to tango, right?” he said from the Oval Office. “I mean, I believe it would be a massive tax cut for the Canadian citizens. You get free military, you get tremendous medical cares and other things. There would be a lot of advantages, but it would be a massive tax cut.”

With Carney sitting across from him, the president then took a detour into art and geography. “As a real estate developer, you know, I’m a real estate developer at heart,” Trump explained. “When you get rid of that artificially drawn line… just a straight line right across the top of the country… I looked at that, you know, I said that’s the way it was meant to be.”

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https://trendingpoliticsnews.com/never-say-never-trump-trolls-new-canadian-pm-in-hilarious-oval-office-meeting-mace/

[Canuck Conservative]

Plus, lots of well-tanned criminals with guns would suddenly have free access to Canada.

NO THANKS

[Wingnut]

Lets take Alberta.  Nice minerals and oil and a strait shot to the Artic.  Win Win

[GtHawk]

Plus, lots of well-tanned criminals with guns would suddenly have free access to Canada.

NO THANKS

So you’re saying there’s no gun crime in Canuckistan, or that the criminals lack tans?

Overview

Canada is experiencing a rise in gun violence, with firearm-related violent crime increasing since 2009. In 2022, the rate of firearm-related violent crime increased by 8.9% compared to the previous year, according to Statistics Canada. This increase was more rapid than the overall increase in violent crime, which rose by 2.7%. While firearm-related violent crime remains a small portion of overall violent crime, it has a significant impact on individuals and communities.
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