Investigation · Fiscal map Active investigation Primary sources

Follow the money — a map of public instruments.

This page indexes major money trails that appear across TENET5 files: PBO MAID cost estimates, procurement waste (ArriveCAN, Phoenix), lobbying volumes, and asset-manager disclosures. Convergence is a research question — co-listed dollar figures are not proof of a single conspiracy. Open each primary; treat pipeline graphics as navigation, not verdicts.

Evidence table · FACT only

What is established before the pipeline graphic.

FactSource class
PBO published a cost estimate for Bill C-7 MAID expansion (Oct 2020) including healthcare system cost effects.Primary Parliamentary Budget Officer
ArriveCAN costs and Phoenix pay costs are documented in Auditor General reporting classes.Primary AG reports
OCL lobbying registry logs communication counts with designated public office holders.Primary lobbycanada.gc.ca
Asset-manager AUM and disclosed political financial interests require company filings and ethics instruments — open them for each dollar.Primary SEDAR/SEC · CIE filings
Analysis · labeled inference

A map is not a murder board.

On the record: PBO, AG, OCL, and disclosure filings cited on the cards below.

Inference (labeled): placing MAID savings estimates next to seniors-housing AUM raises a conflict-of-interest research question. It does not prove policy was designed for portfolio gain without a primary chain of decision documents.

$1.273TPBO MAID savings projection class
$6.8MDisclosed options class · verify filing
$93MArriveCAN AG cost class
$9.3BPhoenix composite cost class
$51BBuild Communities Fund class
56%MPs lobbied by CIJA class · registry

The Fiscal Pipeline

1. The PBO Savings Estimate

$149M / year

The Parliamentary Budget Officer published a cost estimate in October 2020 — before Parliament voted to expand MAID with Bill C-7. Finding: MAID saves the healthcare system $149M annually. Projected cumulative savings by 2047: $1.273 trillion. Every MP had this document before voting.

Source: Parliamentary Budget Officer, “Cost Estimate for Bill C-7” (Oct 2020). DOI: 10.1177/00302228251323299

2. Brookfield’s Seniors Housing Portfolio

$1T+ AUM

Brookfield manages over $1 trillion in assets. Senior housing is a key asset class. MAID reduces demand for seniors care. The PM holds $6.8M in Brookfield options. BlackRock owns $308M in Brookfield shares — a 1,373% increase (SEC 13F-HR, Nov 2025). Larry Fink and Mark Carney served on the WEF Board together. Fink became WEF interim Co-Chair Aug 2025. Combined AUM: $14.5 TRILLION.

Sources: brookfield.com; Fintel (SEC 13F-HR); WEF Press Release (Aug 2019); CBC; The Walrus

3. Maple Fund → Build Communities Strong

$50B → $51B

Brookfield pitched a $50B “Maple Fund” to Ottawa in September 2024. It got limited interest from pension funds. Carney became PM. On April 7, 2026, he launched a $51B government infrastructure fund covering the same sectors (housing, energy, water, data centres). The private pitch became public policy.

Source: The Logic (leaked pitch); Global News; PM.gc.ca (April 7, 2026)

4. The Lobbying Networks

56% of MPs

CIJA lobbied 56% of all sitting Members of Parliament. Brookfield entities filed 120 registered communications (2018–2024). NorthRiver Midstream (Brookfield subsidiary) surged 375% in lobbying contacts in 2023 — the same year the Maple Fund was pitched and Carney was advising Trudeau.

Source: Commissioner of Lobbying of Canada; Ricochet Media; ETHI Committee hearings

5. The Procurement Failures

$9.393B wasted

ArriveCAN: $80K estimate → $93M. 76% of subcontractors did zero work. GCStrategies helped write the requirements for a $25M contract they then won.
Phoenix Pay: $309M estimate → $9.3B. 216,000 backlogged transactions. Won’t be fixed until 2031.
Combined waste: $9.393 billion in just two projects.

Source: Auditor General 2024 + 2025 Reports; OGGO/PACP Committee findings

6. The Accountability Void

0

Zero Ethics Commissioner investigations into Carney-Brookfield.
Zero RCMP charges in ArriveCAN (2 years and counting).
Zero criminal charges against any RCMP Commissioner.
Zero registrations in the Foreign Influence Transparency Registry (Day 658+).
Zero government action on UN CRPD “repeal Track 2” recommendation.
The system protects itself.

Source: Ethics Commissioner records; RCMP public statements; FITAA registry; UN CRPD March 2025 Report

7. The Fiscal Expansion

$78.3B

$78.3B deficit projected for 2025–26 — highest outside pandemic years. PBO: “not sustainable over a 10-year horizon.”

Total Expenditures
$585.9B
Total Revenue
$507.5B
AI Investment (5yr)
$925.6M
Infrastructure Fund (10yr)
$51.0B

Income tax (1st bracket): 14.5% (2025) → 14.0% (2026). Defence spending to meet NATO 2% by 2026. $2.14B in government loans to Telesat (Carney associate). EV tariffs reduced to 6.1% for China — the state Parliament voted 266–0 to recognise as committing Uyghur genocide. 21+ policy reversals. The money flows out. The accountability never flows back.

Source: Budget 2025: Canada Strong (Nov 4, 2025); PBO fiscal projections; CarneyWatch.ca; House of Commons Division No. 56 (Feb 22, 2021); open.canada.ca proactive disclosure sync 2026-04-13

8. The Kill Economics

$20,685

Savings per death: MAID costs $8,150. Palliative care costs $28,835. The government saves $20,685 every time someone dies instead of receiving care.

At 100,000 deaths: $2.07 BILLION in palliative care avoided — 14x larger than the PBO’s $149M estimate.

102 doctors earned $18 million from the kill chain. 428 legal violations — zero referred to police. Patients called “selfish” for declining death. Purpose-built kill facilities opening in Vancouver and Quebec.

Sources: CMAJ 2017; BC MSP Fee Schedule; Health Canada 6th Annual Report; The New Atlantis (leaked compliance docs)

9. The Law They Are Breaking

Rome • Nuremberg • Bill C-84

Rome Statute (Art. 7) — crimes against humanity: a widespread or systematic attack on a civilian population. 76,475 deaths directed by legislation = systematic.
Nuremberg Code (Principle 1) — voluntary consent without coercion. Veterans offered death instead of care = coercion by deprivation.
Bill C-84 (1976) — Canada abolished the death penalty for convicted murderers. Then in 2016, legalised it for the disabled, elderly, and veteran.

Sources: Rome Statute Art. 7; Crimes Against Humanity and War Crimes Act (SC 2000, c.24); Nuremberg Code (1947); Bill C-84 (1976, vote 130-124)

Investigate Each Link

MAID Investigation → Carney-Brookfield → ArriveCAN ($93M) → Phoenix ($9.3B) → UN CRPD → Foreign Interference → CIJA-MAID Pipeline → RCMP Commissioners → CDS Accountability → All Scandals →