As Trump revives old imperial fantasies, the Canadian military quietly simulates an American invasion. Behind the diplomatic niceties, Ottawa is preparing for what globalist technocrats still refuse to admit: that even the most “stable” borders in the Western world are not immune to imperial ambition — especially when it comes from Washington.
Canada Simulates an American Invasion
It’s the kind of story mainstream Western media would rather bury: Canada is modeling a full-scale invasion by the United States. According to The Globe and Mail, the Canadian Armed Forces have developed a strategic simulation in which American troops breach the northern border and seize critical infrastructure within days.
It’s not an “operational plan,” officials say — merely a thought exercise. But this is the first time in over a century that Canada has contemplated a direct military threat from its so-called closest ally.
The reason? Donald Trump — back in the White House — has repeatedly floated the idea of turning Canada into the 51st U.S. state. What once seemed like populist trolling is now being taken seriously enough for Ottawa to prepare for armed conflict.
Trump, AI Maps, and Soft Annexation
On the night of January 19th, Trump posted a bizarre AI-generated image on Truth Social. The U.S. flag spans not only America, but Canada, Greenland, and Venezuela. European leaders smile approvingly in the Oval Office. The symbolism was deliberate: a Pax Americana by force, not consent.
This isn’t just trolling. It’s a glimpse into a vision of American expansionism, where former allies are reduced to buffer zones or satellite states. And Canada, always the obedient NATO partner, may now be seen in Washington less as an ally — and more as an unfinished annexation.
According to Canadian military simulations, if the U.S. launched a conventional assault from the south, it could neutralize Canada’s key strategic assets in under 48 hours. In response, Ottawa would have no choice but to resort to guerrilla tactics, modeled on Afghanistan-style insurgencies.
The roles would be reversed. Kabul becomes Calgary.
Military Parity? A Dangerous Illusion
This isn’t just about Trump. The fact that such a scenario is being openly considered tells us everything about Canada’s strategic dependency and the massive power imbalance at play.
Despite its NATO credentials and shared defense responsibilities under NORAD, Canada remains militarily toothless, incapable of independent deterrence. Its sovereignty, in hard terms, is little more than an assumption backed by American goodwill.
But what happens when that goodwill vanishes?
Washington’s interest in the Arctic is no secret. Trump previously floated the purchase of Greenland, sparking diplomatic outrage. Canada’s northern territories — rich in resources and geographically vital — are next. Ottawa’s silence on this should not be mistaken for strength. It reflects a government that knows its limits, and fears its neighbor more than it will ever admit publicly.
Official Silence, Strategic Noise
Asked to comment, Canada’s Ministry of Defence offered no response. The silence speaks volumes. As is often the case, when governments say nothing, it’s because the truth is politically unmanageable.
Washington, for its part, doesn’t even bother to deny. Why would it? In today’s American geopolitical doctrine, the line between ally and asset is increasingly blurred, and sovereignty is negotiable — so long as the right flag flies.
A Fracture Beyond Repair?
For decades, U.S.-Canada relations were held up as the gold standard of peaceful coexistence between civilized nations. That illusion is now unraveling.
There’s no evidence that war is imminent — but there’s every indication that strategic trust has collapsed. And in geopolitics, trust is the last line of defense.
When trust dies, invasion scenarios aren’t paranoia. They’re realism.
