
Just months after warning Canadians about China as a national security threat, Prime Minister Mark Carney is now courting Beijing for trade and investment. What changed—and what risks does this pose for Canada’s sovereignty, economy, and elections?
In this episode, host Jim Lang is joined by Dennis Molinaro, former national security analyst, academic, and author of Under Assault, to break down China’s long-standing influence operations in Canada and why deeper ties could come at a steep cost.
Key topics discussed:
• Why Canadian officials need burner phones in China
• Decades of Chinese foreign interference in Canadian elections
• Intellectual property theft, espionage, and economic coercion
• The risks of trade dependence on China vs. the United States
• Taiwan, military escalation, and what it means for Canada
RELATED VIDEOS

Canada And The Global Slavery Index
Join Bradie Whetham as he takes a hard look at the numbers behind human trafficking in Canada, and asks why they don’t seem to add
Host

Why Canadians Pay Sky-High Cell Phone Rates
Canadians are paying far more for cell phone service than almost anywhere else—but why? Today on True Patriot Love, host Paul Micu
Paul Micucci, Jim Lang

Redefining Canadian Citizenship
Does Bill C-3 fix a historic injustice—or quietly redefine what it means to be Canadian? In this wide-ranging conversation, we unp
Mike Wixson

Turn Your Ideas into a Podcast — Fast.
Launch your show without lifting a mic. Affordable professional podcast production.
Sponsored Ad

Can the Conservative Party Break the Slump?
As the Conservative Party of Canada heads into the Calgary convention, the future of Pierre Poilievre as leader hangs in the balan
Paul Micucci, Mike Wixson, Jim Lang

Venezuela Oil Shock Could Crush Canada
Venezuela’s oil is back — and Canada could pay the price. In this urgent conversation, we break down how U.S. sanctions, Venezuela
Mike Wixson

Trump’s Empire Plan Exposed
Did Donald Trump just rewrite global power overnight? In this episode, we break down the shock arrest of Venezuela’s president and
Paul Micucci, Mike Wixson