Worth it looking at the PM's words for context:

I think that, you know, the number one risk. I answered this question three years ago or so at Davos. And I was asked what’s the number one risk in the global economy? And I said Iran and it was at a time when people were not focused on Iran because I’ve always believed that it’s the biggest exporter of terror. It was hell-bent, sorry if I can say that on getting a nuclear weapon, uh, and the force multiplier on that. Of course was terrible. And so going and getting to a position where Iran is not going to have a nuclear weapon. Look, I’m not naive about this, the reintegration of Iran. This is a regime that needs to learn to be civilized, needs to behave. That’s why you have performance measures. Lots needs to happen. We all have to support it, but moving to this position where that’s been taken off the table was worth it.

Avi's being soft on him.

I think that, you know, the number one risk. I answered this question three years ago or so at Davos. And I was asked what's the number one risk in the global economy? And I said Iran and it was at a time when people were not focused on Iran because I've always believed that it's the biggest exporter of terror. It was hell-bent, sorry if I can say that on getting a nuclear weapon, uh, and the force multiplier on that. Of course was terrible. And so going and getting to a position where Iran is not going to have a nuclear weapon. Look, I'm not naive about this, the reintegration of Iran. This is a regime that needs to learn to be civilized, needs to behave. That's why you have performance measures. Lots needs to happen. We all have to support it, but moving to this position where that's been taken off the table was worth it.

Adding the rest of his statement makes it clear. It's also consistent with his initial reaction to the news about the war that got swept under the rug after the uproar from the public. What's more, considering Iran to be the number one risk in the world because it's "the biggest exporter of terror" is straight up hasbara. Calls into question his judgement.

By all accounts it appears that ship has sailed. Carney's approval is running on vibes and I think it's a matter of time for them to flip.

It's a metaphor for how AUR removes security guardrails.

Where have I heard this before, ah yes:

Stephen Harper’s Conservatives have once again lowered the bar on accountability. They have stifled democracy by shutting down debate for a record 100th time – all to evade the scrutiny of Canadians and the opposition.

Carney is heard saying "less than three per cent of our market, 49,000 cars," in apparent reference to how many vehicles are allowed to be imported in Canada at the lower rate.

He makes a horizontal motion with his hand, signifying a limit, while saying there's "a cap, we capped, a hard line" and then is heard telling Trump, "I thought you'd actually like that."

Trump, sitting, responds, "That's good. I like that."

😔🥹

They might be buying real assets instead of shares on the capital markets - e.g. buying airports. Not a superb idea either but better than pumping markets. Technically, if the feds are going to be selling public assets either way, it's probably better to be sold to Canadian public employee pension plan than Canadian or international private equity. Public sector pension funds don't have the same profit maximizing interest like private capital does.