There's no stopping a missile attack on Canada
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There's no stopping a missile attack on Canada
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Host: Dave Trafford
Guest: Scott Clancy, Retired Major General, RCAF
Episode Summary:
This episode of Now and Next dives deep into the national security implications of King Charles’s historic throne speech, which outlined the Carney government’s legislative agenda. Retired Major General Scott Clancy returns to evaluate whether Canada is finally ready to meet the moment on defense and sovereignty—particularly in the Arctic.
Clancy underscores the urgency of continental defense, Canada’s vulnerabilities, and the economic and strategic importance of Arctic infrastructure. The conversation weaves through Canada’s transactional relationship with the U.S., defense spending shortfalls, and how dual-purpose Arctic infrastructure could become the pivot point for national unity, sovereignty, and long-overdue policy execution.
Chapters:
00:00 – Introduction
Dave Trafford previews the show and introduces the throne speech’s historic setting and implications, including King Charles’s presence in the Senate.
01:59 – Sovereignty and Security in the Throne Speech
Scott Clancy reacts to the throne speech, emphasizing its resonance on themes of defense, sovereignty, and the symbolic power of King Charles’s remarks.
07:06 – Defense Alliances and Rearm Europe Commitment
Clancy evaluates Canada's commitment to Rearm Europe, highlighting its dual benefits for Canadian industry and alliance-based diplomacy.
12:28 – The Illusion of Security and North American Vulnerabilities
Clancy explains Canada’s critical gaps in continental defense, especially against cruise missile threats, and the lack of public urgency about security.
19:31 – Arctic as a Strategic Pivot Point
Clancy argues that Arctic sovereignty and infrastructure development offer a unique opportunity to align public support, defense priorities, and Indigenous community interests.
29:41 – Bureaucratic Barriers to Innovation and Readiness
Frustrations with federal silos and budgetary constraints are laid bare, revealing how interdepartmental inefficiencies hinder real progress in Arctic readiness.
33:25 – Infrastructure, Personnel, and the Path ForwardClancy outlines the real indicators of defense commitment: boots on the ground, infrastructure in the Arctic, and the political will to empower leaders within the system.