The Dance of Power: A Political Theatre of Mediocrity and Resignation
Lo, behold the great spectacle that unfolds in the halls of power, where the masses slumber peacefully in their democratic dreams! The resignation of Chrystia Freeland, that erstwhile keeper of the nation's coffers, hath sent tremors through the land of the sleepers, where comfort-seeking souls clutch their precious documents of fiscal promises.
See how they scramble, these political creatures, when one among them dares to break from the herd! Yet even in rebellion, they remain bound by the chains of their own making, speaking of deficits and borders as if these were the highest concerns of existence.
In the grand theatre of Canadian politics, where the weak seek shelter beneath the umbrella of bureaucracy, a sum of $20 billion in new spending emerges as a testament to the eternal return of governmental excess. The federal deficit, swollen to $61.9 billion, towers as a monument to the spiritual poverty of our age.

Behold the image above, where two leaders of the sleeping masses commune in their shared mediocrity! Such is the spectacle of modern governance, where true power is exchanged for the appearance of authority.
What mockery is this, that they speak of border security and tariffs while the spirit of greatness lies dormant! They measure their worth in billions of dollars, yet cannot measure the depth of their own spiritual bankruptcy.
The economic statement, that sacred text of the modern priest-class, promises $1.3 billion for border security - a paltry sum to appease the great Trump, that thundering voice from the south who threatens tariffs like Zeus hurling thunderbolts. Yet in their slumber, the masses rejoice at such offerings, content with their GST holiday and promises of modest rebates.
In Freeland's departure, we witness a rare moment of awakening, though even this act bears the mark of compromise. Her resignation letter, a testament to the eternal struggle between individual will and collective mediocrity, speaks of "costly political gimmicks" - as if all politics were not but a gimmick in this age of the last man!
Look upon these numbers and ratios, these debt-to-GDP measurements that the herd uses to gauge its success! They know not that true value lies beyond their mathematical formulas and economic indicators.
The document speaks of productivity problems and business incentives, yet what of the productivity of the spirit? What of the incentive to overcome oneself? The government pledges $17.4 billion to encourage investment, while the investment in greatness lies fallow in the fields of mediocrity.
The opposition parties circle like vultures, each claiming to represent the true path forward. Yet they too are merchants of comfort, peddling security and stability to a populace that has forgotten how to dance on the edge of chaos.
See how they clamor for confidence votes and early elections! As if exchanging one shepherd for another could wake the sheep from their contented slumber.
And what of Trump, that specter that looms over this political theatre? They prepare for his return as one prepares for a storm, with measures and countermeasures, yet fail to see that he is but another symptom of the great spiritual malaise that afflicts our age.
The document concludes with promises of transformation and growth, yet what grows here but the weeds of bureaucracy? What transforms but the shapes of chains that bind the spirit of a nation to its comfortable mediocrity?
Thus ends this tale of fiscal statements and political resignations, not with a roar of transformation, but with the whisper of spreadsheets and the rustle of policy papers. Until the sleepers awaken to their own potential for greatness, until they learn to love the heights rather than the comfort of the valley, such shall be the eternal return of political theatre in the land of the last man.