@MarkJCarney Whats the point in trying to achieve better paying work. I'm paying almost 50% into everything. Then I go and pay more taxes on anything I purchase. Fuck off.
@Jules1Youtube In Canada you can drink all night, drive for eight hours, and still be in the same province. In Germany that same drive gets you through the country and into Austria. My Cabin is 9 hrs from home. we do long weekends there.
@Concern70732755 If i was premier I would tell carny he can suck my balls. and make a speech anyways. His people elected him, the meeting is in his province, and its going to be televised. do it anyways, if he doesn't then I have questions about the Quebec premier. None are good!
My heart goes out to the injured and the families who lost people because someone in charge didn’t have the judgment to call the training off when the risk was obvious. That failure sits with the decision-makers who spent years lowering the bar—dropping citizenship requirements, loosening screening, and prioritizing numbers over capability—so mediocre people end up in positions where they can get others killed. Citizens and newcomers alike should face real screens; the top performers should lead. You don’t get this kind of preventable disaster when standards and selection are treated as non-negotiable. The ones who signed up didn’t create the system that put the wrong people in charge.
@ezralevant C'mon. minimum wage just went up, so food is going to be more expensive. Next year when it goes up again I bet his going to have spent more money. Its just because food is going to cost more. At least we get some of our tax money back in the form of a grocery benefit hey!
As a dad watching my kids grind every day with real work ethic and still struggle to get ahead, I actually hoped this chart meant something for working families. Canada did add more jobs per person than the U.S. since the election — that data is real. But then we lost 110,000 of those jobs in just August and September, the employment rate dropped, and most of the gains came before the tariffs. We also walked away from the trade talks and chose to match the U.S. dollar-for-dollar with countermeasures instead of locking in a deal that could have protected more of those opportunities. You can call a selective window “resilient long-term growth” and “winning for Canadians.” My kids — and a lot of other hardworking young people — are living the rest of the numbers.
Check your account. Then check his math.
Carney said yesterday that his government puts about $20,000 a year back in the average family’s pocket.
Food bank visits hit a record this year.
Nearly 6 in 10 working Canadians say they can’t make ends meet each month.
If the money went out, it never showed up.