Barbara Boyd argued that political developments in the United Kingdom, Canada and Europe are connected to a broader effort aimed at creating instability around the United States ahead of the November midterm elections.
“Today, the first ministers of Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland are meeting to plan the breakup of the United Kingdom,” Boyd said.
“They claim they are seeking independence.”
Boyd alleged that the developments are connected to a strategy involving political, economic and military pressure against the United States and President Donald Trump.
“It’s part of a secret plan for defeating the United States and Donald Trump in the November midterm elections by creating massive instability and turmoil worldwide through psywar, propaganda, economic manipulation, and proxy wars,” Boyd said.
“The plan also involves Canada joining the EU.”
Boyd pointed to energy policy in the United Kingdom as one element of her argument, playing a clip of Trump discussing North Sea oil.
“The capital of European oil was in Aberdeen. Aberdeen was an unbelievable capital, and it could be again,” Trump said.
“But they should, if they open up the North Sea, the UK is going to be rich. If they don’t open up the North Sea, the UK is bankrupt. Thank you, everybody.”
Boyd argued that Net Zero policies have prevented Scotland from taking advantage of North Sea resources.
She also connected the issue to Brexit and political divisions inside the United Kingdom, claiming efforts are underway to shift political power toward Brussels.
Boyd then turned to Canada and Prime Minister Mark Carney, focusing on the country’s relationship with Ukraine and its plans for expanded defense production.
“And now, as Canada undertakes our largest defense rearmament in 70 years, drones will be at the forefront of our mission to build Canada strong, Canada safe, Canada secure,” Carney said.
“Mr. President, I have to confess that our armed forces currently have but 2,000 drones in our inventory.”
Boyd characterized Canada’s defense plans as unrealistic and argued that Carney’s efforts to strengthen ties with Europe are ultimately directed against the United States.
She also cited Canadian plans involving infrastructure, energy and technology as evidence of a broader attempt to reduce reliance on the United States.
She then played an exchange involving a CBC interviewer and Canadian Industry Minister Mélanie Joly about trade measures affecting particular American states.
“I guess what I’m driving at is, it’s not a coincidence that you’ve picked some products that are major exports from some US states that will be critical in deciding the balance of power in Washington. Is that fair to say?” the CBC interviewer asked.
“We are putting pressure clearly on different states and different people,” Joly responded.
“We don’t want to do that. We don’t want this trade war. We didn’t start it.”
Joly said Canada had remained at the negotiating table until shortly before talks ended and defended the measures as necessary to protect Canadian economic interests.
“We’ve been at the negotiation table until the very last minute,” Joly said.
“The prime minister had to make a call at 10:00 on Friday night to leave the negotiating table because of new demands at a time where he thought he had a deal. So this is serious.”
Boyd also alleged that financial pressure is part of the same campaign, claiming European central banks raised interest rates in an effort to influence the Federal Reserve and slow economic momentum in the United States.
She contrasted those claims with comments from Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent about concerns surrounding U.S. Treasuries.
“It’s a bunch of noise, and in my career, I’ve made money ignoring the noise,” Bessent said.
Boyd characterized that “noise” as an attempt to generate financial panic that could be blamed on Trump.
She further alleged that the strategy dated to meetings involving prominent Democrats and Carney earlier in the year.
Energy prices were another part of Boyd’s argument.
She played remarks from Trump in which he discussed Ukrainian attacks on Russian diesel infrastructure and their effect on world supplies.
“The problem I have with Ukraine and Russia is that you know, a lot of the diesel comes, diesel oil comes, and that’s the one where there’s a a big up, comes from Russia,” Trump said.
“And the Russia just plants are being hit by Ukraine, and I’ve asked President Zelenskyy not to hit the diesel plants, refineries.”
Trump said the disruption was affecting diesel prices globally.
“The The diesel is being driven up by the fact that it’s having a hard time coming out of Russia,” Trump said.
“And that’s the case that hurts the world. We got to stop that.”
Boyd argued that those energy disruptions are feeding domestic arguments about affordability in the United States.
She also accused NATO of staging security incidents and disputed claims about Russian actions involving Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy and former British Prime Minister Boris Johnson.
Boyd concluded by arguing that Trump’s relationships with Chinese President Xi Jinping and Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi give him an advantage in efforts to stabilize the international economy and prevent a broader conflict.
“So, when people say this election will determine the fate of the republic and we’re in a war, they’re not exaggerating,” Boyd said.
“The target in this war is the minds of the US population, since the enemy lacks the physical means to really fight.”
Boyd described the conflict as one centered on public opinion, economic conditions and competing geopolitical strategies ahead of the elections.
“It’s a war in which Tucker Carlson, the doomscrollers, and the financial speculators are the soldiers on the other side, and it’s a war we’re determined to win decisively,” Boyd said.
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