Breaking today on Seculo, Canada, in chaos following Trudeau resignation.

Keeping you informed and engaged. Now more than ever. This is Seculo.

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All right, welcome back to Seculo. We are taking your call to 1-800-6-8-4-31-10. Logan and Will are in the studio with me.

That's at 1-800-6-8-4-3-1-1-0. And to think that, you know, it's just U.S. politics that's wild.

No, let's move to our neighbors to the north.

Remember, just after President Trump's election,

you had Justin Trudeau make his way down tomorrow long ago,

before the holidays, I think, kicked in.

And he was there for a couple of days, at least,

and meeting with the president.

And there was some interesting commentary from President Trump after that about buying Canada and 51st state.

Him being the governor, but really just being tough on the imports from Canada, the price differences in medication, things like that.

And knowing that, again, we're allies, but that we

want to make sure that there's parity there between the trade deals and issues like that.

But now we've learned, and finally, and you know, it may be to a lot of Americans get to this

point where you're like, I can't, I don't even know how this happened, but like it finally

did happen that Justin Trudeau's party has pushed him out as prime minister and it triggers a different time than like in the United States.

When you're used to a system like ours, which is a Democratic Republic, let's say the president is pushed out. You have a vice president. And if you had a

leader in the legislative branch pushed out, well, you have a number two put in place. There,

interestingly enough, the government kind of shuts down. Yeah, it seems like they're going to be in sort of

recess for next three months. They're already in a sabbatical, as they call it. So the parliament wasn't

...