Canadian entrepreneur and millionaire Marcel LeBrun has taken a remarkable stand against homelessness in his community.
Using $4 million of his own money, LeBrun built a village of 99 tiny homes in Fredericton, New Brunswick, along with a community enterprise center. His project, called 12 Neighbours, is designed not only to provide stable housing but also to help residents regain independence through job training and employment opportunities.
Beyond simply offering shelter, the initiative focuses on long-term empowerment and self-sufficiency. The enterprise center will equip residents with valuable skills and connect them with meaningful work.
LeBrun’s generous and thoughtful project has been widely praised across Canada as an inspiring example of how private wealth can be used to create real, lasting social impact.
@DepecheMode1954@DavidDeutschOxf Read David's books: The Fabric of Reality and The Beginning of Infinity. Or just ask Grok to explain David's opinions on the topics you mentioned here. He disagrees with you, and explains why in great detail.
“I think that there is only one way to science – or to philosophy, for that matter: to meet a problem, to see its beauty and fall in love with it; to get married to it, and to live with it happily, till death do you part - unless you should meet another and even more fascinating problem, or unless, indeed, you should obtain a solution. But even if you obtain a solution, you may then discover, to your delight, the existence of a whole family of enchanting though perhaps difficult problem children for whose welfare you may work, with a purpose, to the end of your days.”
—Karl Popper, Realism and The Aim of Science.