TheCanadian.eth 🇨🇦🏴‍☠️

Cause this shit is not about pants.
And this shit's not about shirts.
And this shit is definitly not about hair.
This shit is about having a good fucking time.

[TheCanadian.eth 🇨🇦🏴‍☠️ @deficanadian]

@DegenToonz
Setting up the new Pic! oooh yea
Joining this community probably my best nft decision to date. 🧨🧨
No hopes. Just dollars on my mind and in my eyes.
#degentoonz
#toonztothemoon
#NewNFTProfilePic

[Ian Carroll @IanCarrollShow]

The stock market is full of an unknown amount of counterfeit shares created by illegal naked short selling

The regulators are asleep at the wheel at best and complicit at worst

Big money syphons wealth out of the system

Then they got caught by the balls
#CounterfeitShares

[TheCanadian.eth 🇨🇦🏴‍☠️ @deficanadian]

@pulte Any bit helps🙌

[Chief Nerd @TheChiefNerd]

🔥 Joe Rogan & Tony Hinchcliffe on Covidians Ignoring the Rise in Excess Deaths: 'These People are in a F*cking Trance'

"It's down two and a half years since 2020, which is unheard of. Unprecedented. What could that possibly be from?..It's not like there was a gigantic medical intervention that was forced upon the population during that time period...And you're not allowed to say it or you're a conspiracy theorist...These people are in a f*cking trance because being on the side of reality and facts is so against the narrative...that they're willing to ignore excess deaths. They're willing to ignore an increase in all-cause mortality...And they're the 'trust the science' people, but only when it leans to their favor."

@joerogan @TonyHinchcliffe

[Glenda M 🍎 @McfarlaneGlenda]

Vivek absolutely nails it on Justin Trudeau.

[Vivek Ramaswamy @VivekGRamaswamy]

Truckers aren’t just haulers of goods, they're guardians of our way of life & guardians of freedom on our highways. Last year, the Canadian Freedom Convoy taught the world a valuable lesson about the power of civil protest against an out-of-control totalitarian government. On Thursday, Dec. 21, join me in Walcott at Iowa 80, the World’s Largest Truckstop, where I will lay out my detailed plan for how we support our truckers & our supply chain while ensuring freedom for all.

[Ian Carroll @IanCarrollShow]

Who owns the most expensive house in the world? Well thankfully he’s a really great guy and we should all learn more about him so we can worship him as the peasants that we are.

#gamestop

[TheCanadian.eth 🇨🇦🏴‍☠️ @deficanadian]

@Naturegirl571 @aghiggo81 #2028

[TheCanadian.eth 🇨🇦🏴‍☠️ @deficanadian]

Looked at the marketing brochure and said - yup this is good.
No data driven decisions needed here.

[Keith Wilson @ikwilson]

No Clinical Data in Health Canada's 'Thorough' Review of Latest Pfizer COVID Shot https://t.co/KLXmSPU1Xk

[Ryan Gerritsen🇨🇦🇳🇱 @ryangerritsen]

Here is a look into one of Vancouver’s “safe injection” sites and it looks anything but safe or clean. Trudeau was just in Vancouver, you can bet he didn’t think twice about the thousands of addicts living on the streets there.

[Wide Awake Media @wideawake_media]

President of the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis, Neel Kashkari: CBDC doesn't solve any actual problems, other than enabling central bankers to monitor all transactions, and deduct taxes directly from people's accounts.

"I keep asking anybody, at the Fed or outside of the Fed, to explain to me what problem this is solving... I can see why China would do it. If they want to monitor every one of your transactions, you could do that with a central bank digital currency. If you want to directly tax customer accounts, you could do that with a central bank digital currency. So I get why China would be interested. Why would the American people be for that?"

Source: https://t.co/4dlHkI4UmA

Subscribe to us on Telegram: https://t.co/PCfPqqHrrw

Subscribe to our newsletter, for daily email updates: https://t.co/KIgEQYjeJS

[Chief Nerd @TheChiefNerd]

🔥 Joe Rogan Reacts to the Ivy League President Anti-Semitism Hearing

"This is a great example of the madness of our current era. This is the madness encapsulated...These are the people that are teaching young people...The f*cking president and they can't say that calling for the genocide of Jews is harassment. It's f*cking insane!"

@joerogan @EliseStefanik @RepStefanik

[Bill Ackman @BillAckman]

I don’t always with @VivekGRamaswamy, but he is spot on here. Worth a couple of minutes of your time.

[TheCanadian.eth 🇨🇦🏴‍☠️ @deficanadian]

@ShawnRyanShow Put some toques up in the shop!

[TheCanadian.eth 🇨🇦🏴‍☠️ @deficanadian]

@ChrisWillx Drop some hints!

[Dan Knight @DanKnightMMA]

In the realm of Canadian politics, where fiscal responsibility and transparency should be the guiding principles, Justin Trudeau's government has taken a different path, one characterized by reckless spending and an alarming lack of accountability. The latest Fall Economic Statement is a glaring example of this trend, highlighting a government that seems more concerned with making grandiose announcements than actual fiscal prudence. This approach is not just irresponsible; it's a dangerous game with the nation's economy.

Let's dissect this. The Parliamentary Budget Officer (PBO) provides a crucial role in enhancing parliamentary debate and promoting budget transparency and accountability. However, under Trudeau's watch, it appears that these principles have been thrown out the window. The economic outlook presented in the Fall Economic Statement is far from encouraging. We're seeing real GDP growth projections declining, and nominal GDP falling short by a whopping $32 billion. What does Trudeau do in response? He and his team are tossing around billions like it's Monopoly money, with what seems to be a blatant disregard for the economic pressures Canada is facing, such as high interest rates and soaring inflation.

The spending reviews touted by this government are, at best, a farce. They speak of "refocusing" spending and finding savings, but where are the specifics? How are they planning to achieve these so-called savings? With the current economic climate, one would expect a government to tighten its belt, to be more judicious with spending. But instead, we see a continuation of fiscal mismanagement that has become a hallmark of Trudeau's administration.

Now, let's talk about the so-called fiscal anchor that Trudeau's government and Finance Minister Chrystia Freeland has been parading around. This anchor, which is supposed to reduce federal debt relative to the economy, seems more like a fantasy than a feasible plan. Under their guidance, the debt-to-GDP ratio is set to increase, not decrease. It's as if they're making promises with no real intention or plan to keep them. They're setting goals without a realistic roadmap, leaving Canadians to navigate through an economic fog of their own making.

And perhaps most concerning is the issue of fiscal transparency. The delay in tabling the Public Accounts, which came seven months after the fiscal year ended, is not just an oversight but a glaring example of the lack of transparency and accountability in Trudeau's administration. While several provinces managed to release their financial statements within the recommended timeframe, the federal government lagged far behind. This isn't just about meeting deadlines; it's about providing effective parliamentary oversight and enabling informed decision-making. Trudeau's government is failing in this regard, and it's a failure that Canadians cannot afford.

Critical review

Let's break down the Liberal/NDP Fall Economic Statement from a critical perspective. The economic outlook is dim, with real GDP growth projections lowered and nominal GDP falling short by $32 billion compared to previous forecasts. Despite this, Trudeau's government has introduced $20.7 billion in net new spending, demonstrating a reckless disregard for fiscal responsibility.

The spending reviews reveal a troubling lack of information and accountability. The government aims to "refocus" spending with additional savings, yet there's little detail on how this will be achieved or its impact. This approach, especially in a time of high interest rates and inflation, shows a dangerous propensity for fiscal mismanagement.

The fiscal anchor, a promise to reduce the federal debt relative to the economy, seems more like wishful thinking than a realistic goal. Despite this commitment, the debt-to-GDP ratio is projected to increase in the short term.

Lastly, the issue of fiscal transparency is stark. The delay in tabling Public Accounts shows a concerning lack of adherence to international standards, hindering effective financial scrutiny and public understanding.

The GDP growth projections are dismal, and the government’s own numbers paint a bleak picture: real GDP growth hovers pitifully low, barely scraping by. The difference between the Fall Economic Statement and the Parliamentary Budget Officer's outlook is stark, revealing Trudeau's economic fantasy land. Inflation figures are downplayed, unemployment rates are concerning, and nominal GDP figures are consistently lower than previous forecasts. This isn't just an economic hiccup; it's a full-blown Trudeau-made fiscal fiasco, with scenario analyses only highlighting the uncertainty and risk under his administration.

New Measures, New spending & Fiscal Recklessness

The government has tacked on an additional $20.7 billion in net new measures, upping the ante by $7.0 billion compared to the Parliamentary Budget Officer’s more conservative estimates. This isn't just a slight increase; it's a fiscal tsunami hitting the Canadian economy.

The adjusted budgetary deficits show a staggering $8.5 billion increase for 2023-24 alone, driven by higher transfer payments and unanticipated downward revisions. This is symptomatic of Trudeau's spend-now-think-later approach, with the burden falling on the Canadian taxpayer.

Looking forward, the PBO’s projection offers a slightly less gloomy picture with lower deficits, but this small comfort is overshadowed by the reality of lower projected revenues. Trudeau’s administration is playing a dangerous game with public finances, one where the rules seem to be made up and fiscal responsibility is an afterthought. This is not just imprudent; it's a path leading to long-term economic instability.

Trudeau's economic playbook in the Fall Economic Statement is like watching a high-roller at a casino betting everything on red. He's announced a whopping $23.6 billion in new spending, offset by a mere $2.9 billion in reallocations, essentially throwing fiscal caution to the wind. This new spending spree slashes the budgetary balance by an astounding $20.7 billion over the next few years.

But here's the real kicker: if Trudeau hadn’t gone on this spending rampage, the budgetary deficit would be $3.4 billion lower annually, and the debt-to-GDP ratio would be more manageable. Instead, he’s chosen a path of financial recklessness.

Since Budget 2021, his government had $212.8 billion in new fiscal room, but guess what? Almost all of it has been blown away on non-COVID-19 measures. It’s a classic Trudeau move – big promises, even bigger spending, with almost nothing left for actual deficit reduction. This isn't just poor economic policy; it's a high-stakes gamble with Canada’s future.

Smoke and mirrors

Since Budget 2022, they've announced multiple reviews, but it's all show and no substance. The so-called "Strategic Policy Review" was canceled, replaced by vague promises to refocus spending. The government claims $3.8 billion in savings from reduced COVID-19 spending, but it's a drop in the bucket. Most of the alleged savings are unsubstantiated, and the impact on programs and services remains a mystery. It's a classic Trudeau tactic: lots of announcements with little real action or transparency. This isn't fiscal responsibility; it's fiscal fantasy

They've reaffirmed a commitment to reducing federal debt relative to the economy, but the debt-to-GDP ratio is actually projected to increase before any decline. The new "objective" to keep deficits below 1% of GDP seems like wishful thinking, especially in the current economic climate. It’s a classic Trudeau strategy: set lofty goals with little realistic basis, leaving Canadians to navigate through the economic fog without a clear path.

Trudeau's government is playing hide-and-seek with fiscal transparency. The Public Accounts for this year were tabled a staggering seven months after the fiscal year's close, failing to meet the International Monetary Fund's guidelines for financial reporting. This delay is not just a minor oversight; it's a glaring example of the lack of transparency and accountability in Trudeau's administration.

While seven provinces managed to release their financial statements within the recommended timeframe, the federal government lagged behind, keeping parliamentarians and Canadians in the dark about the nation's financial state for far too long. This lack of timely reporting hampers effective parliamentary oversight and informed decision-making. It’s high time Trudeau's government stepped up its game in financial transparency, aligning with international best practices and providing Canadians the accountability they deserve

Final Thoughts

My fellow Canadians, we're standing on the edge of a fiscal cliff, looking down at the chasm of debt that Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has led us to. The national debt has not just increased; it has doubled under his watch. This isn't just a number on a balance sheet; it's a chain around the necks of future generations. The cost of servicing this mountain of debt has now shockingly surpassed our national defense spending. That's right, we're spending more on paying off debt than on protecting our country.

This fiscal mismanagement has real consequences. It’s not just about the here and now; it's about the Canada we're leaving behind for our children and grandchildren. We're talking about a legacy of debt, of limited choices, and diminished opportunities. The Trudeau government seems to have an insatiable appetite for wasteful spending, exemplified by the ArriveCAN app debacle – $53 million spent, with $11 million wasted on to glorified LinkedIn recruiters. This is the very embodiment of the swamp that desperately needs draining.

Our great country, known for its beauty, its freedom, and its opportunity, is at risk of being remembered for its debt and financial recklessness. We cannot let this be our legacy. It's time to steer Canada back to the path of fiscal responsibility and sustainability. Let's rally together for a Canada that stands strong, not just in its values and freedoms, but also in its fiscal health. It’s time to take back control of our nation's finances, for the sake of today's Canadians and for generations to come. Let's make a stand for a Canada that is as fiscally sound as it is free.

#cdnpoli

[Roc Sol 🎨👨🏻‍🎨 @rocsolmiami]

Gm to my @DegenToonz 🧨

@theprincelail
@Baderasadeth
@tranquilaforevs

[KiraBX @KiraVerseBX]

It's lit 🐰🔥

[Roc Sol 🎨👨🏻‍🎨 @rocsolmiami]

I went a lil extra on this one 🙏🏼🔥👨🏻‍🎨
•
•
•
@SippinTerps
@DegenToonz