@JaMo7276@NotThatNATO@Smileyyeg You’re confusing hours worked with productivity. Taxes are based on taxable income, not hours worked. Someone earning $100,000 working 30 hours pays essentially the same income tax as someone earning $100,000 working 60 hours, all else being equal. Simple enough?
You’re confusing hours worked with productivity. Taxes are based on taxable income, not hours worked. Someone earning $100,000 working 30 hours pays essentially the same income tax as someone earning $100,000 working 60 hours, all else being equal. Simple enough?
@NotThatNATO@Smileyyeg If you work 30 hours a week, and I work 60 hours a week I pay more taxes, and at a higher rate in exchange for my increased productivity. Simple enough?
My wife is a nurse and was required to get the flu vaccine for work two days ago.
She started feeling sick yesterday and right now she’s very ill, doing worse than if she had gotten the flu.
Absolute fvcking insanity.
A stone-cold fact? Then provide the statistics. Even the conservative Heritage Foundation admits its election fraud database isn’t comprehensive. MIT research finds no evidence that mail voting increases overall fraud. Documented cases aren’t proof of prevalence.
@MarkJCarney
Michael Barrett was right to bring this up in the Hoc and the minister in charge gave a weak answer.
This is disturbing and I also would like answers.
Our commissionaires deserve better. Our veterans deserve better.
Alberta has roughly 3.15 million eligible voters, not 4 million. Preliminary results show only about 13% of eligible voters supported pursuing a separation referendum. And supporting a referendum isn’t the same as supporting separation. So please do.
@frankbullitts@policydodgeball Quebec’s push for separation came at a significant economic cost. Political uncertainty helped drive businesses, investment, and financial institutions from Montreal to Toronto, contributing to Montreal losing its position as Canada’s financial hub.
@Michael89lr Is this how you think statistics work? 🤣😂
Mixing actual votes with estimates, then applying those %’s to entire populations, including children. Alberta’s results and Quebec’s polling aren’t interchangeable. You can’t just add them together and declare 10% of Canada wants out.
There aren’t even 4 million eligible voters in Alberta. Canada isn’t broken but these people certainly are. They let internet bots do their critical thinking and that’s why we are where we are.