Is it a question?
I wrote it as a question to Merbites. And no, I did not post an opinion but rather facts. I posted plenty in this thread or maybe you got a short memory but I will summarize.
You certainly have posted "plenty in this thread". And yes many of us have a "short memory" when it comes to these posts for good reason.
nationalpost.com
It means you don't know how a VPN works. META will know you are using a VPN and can block you. Even MERB can detect and block a VPN user.
I guess it makes now two cabinet shuffles during the same week.
I know how VPNs work, I have used VPN and accessed FB before, and yes there is a chance that FB can block you but highly unlikely they will take action. Also google plans to block news from Canadians which means it will not be possible to search for news using traditional search engines. Only way would be to go directly to the news websites but if I wanted to search for old news then I will not be able to find it and using a VPN is the way to get around this.
FB is not the source of the news, FB is just a medium which displays news from news sources like CTV and CBC. The news companies use those platforms because it benefits them, it is kind of an advertising medium to gain more audiences and it works. I often share news articles of my interest on my FB but now that will all be history thanks to Trudeau.
Trudeau is indeed a criminal, he got away with it all with sneaky underhanded means. Any regular person would be in jail. He committed treason and many ethics violations. The Trudeau Crime family is accurate. You are right in a democracy, we are all entitled to our opinion including the one you have.
nationalpost.com
financialpost.com
'Need too great': Canada could raise immigration targets despite housing crunch
Ottawa won’t lower its immigration targets because the need for more people is too great, said the new federal immigration minister. Read on.
Trudeau refuses to reduce immigration despite a housing crisis. It is clear rapid population growth is making Canada's housing market very unaffordable and creating more wealth inequality. But what the hell does Trudeau care? He is a multi-millionaire, all he cares about is getting reelected so he can continue stuffing money in his pockets and increase the taxbase.
From the Article:
In the short term, however, that massive growth has strained major urban centers and exacerbated housing shortages. In the 12 months to March, 4 to 5 international migrants arrived in Canada for every newly started unit of housing construction. That’s the highest ratio of new Canadians to new homes on record in data going back to 1977.
Many Canadians now criticize the government for not only doing too little to boost supply, but also making it worse by adding too much demand from immigration. But Miller pushed back against that view.
A recent survey by Ottawa-based Abacus Data showed 61 per cent of respondents believed Canada’s immigration target is too high, and 63 per cent of them said the number of immigrants coming to the country was having a negative impact on housing.
“What’s driving this is really rational concerns, not xenophobia,” said David Coletto, Abacus Data’s chief executive officer. “From many people’s perspective, the growth that Canada experienced hasn’t been matched with an increase in infrastructure. It’s putting a strain on public opinion toward immigration more broadly. We’d be foolish to assume that Canada’s immune to the same forces that have affected other countries.”
www.bnnbloomberg.ca
financialpost.com
Theo Argitis: Why economists — not politicians — are raising alarms around immigration
Economists are raising some red flags about Canada's accelerating immigration numbers as stresses grow in the housing market. Read more here
Economists are raising the alarms on Trudeau's mass immigration policy. They are saying rapid population increase is reducing the standard of living for most average Canadians. The GDP per capita is shrinking and is becoming stagnant. Not only increasing population is making companies less willing to invest when hiring and the wages drop. The inequality is growing.
Direct Quote from the Article
Economists though — a handful at least — are beginning to raise some flags as stresses grow in the housing market and data show the economic gains from accelerated population growth may be producing diminishing returns.
The numbers are big and historic and well ahead of our peers.
Canada’s population is estimated to have increased by just over one million last year — easily a record and up 2.7 per cent from 2021.
We all know this is producing strains in housing
Stéfane Marion, chief economist at National Bank of Canada, pointed out in an April 10 note that the ratio of housing starts to working-age population has fallen to the lowest on record. “Ottawa should consider revising its immigration targets to allow supply to catch up with demand,” he said.
But it’s not just housing. Economists are beginning to see warning signs in another gauge: rising population isn’t coming with a commensurate increase in economic output.
According to data released by the International Monetary Fund last week, Canada’s population growth will help fuel the biggest increase in national income among G7 countries over the next six years, but our economy will also see the smallest increase in GDP per capita.
Biggest increase in national income is key for the government, it means government will make record profits off taxes because of more population and higher inflation. The GDP per capita tells the true story which means peoples incomes are going down compared to the cost of living.
Theo Argitis: Why economists — not politicians — are raising alarms around immigration
Economists are raising some red flags about Canada's accelerating immigration numbers as stresses grow in the housing market. Read more here
Economists are raising the alarms on Trudeau's mass immigration policy. They are saying rapid population increase is reducing the standard of living for most average Canadians. The GDP per capita is shrinking and is becoming stagnant. Not only increasing population is making companies less willing to invest when hiring and the wages drop. The inequality is growing.
Direct Quote from the Article
Economists though — a handful at least — are beginning to raise some flags as stresses grow in the housing market and data show the economic gains from accelerated population growth may be producing diminishing returns.
The numbers are big and historic and well ahead of our peers.
Canada’s population is estimated to have increased by just over one million last year — easily a record and up 2.7 per cent from 2021.
We all know this is producing strains in housing
Stéfane Marion, chief economist at National Bank of Canada, pointed out in an April 10 note that the ratio of housing starts to working-age population has fallen to the lowest on record. “Ottawa should consider revising its immigration targets to allow supply to catch up with demand,” he said.
But it’s not just housing. Economists are beginning to see warning signs in another gauge: rising population isn’t coming with a commensurate increase in economic output.
According to data released by the International Monetary Fund last week, Canada’s population growth will help fuel the biggest increase in national income among G7 countries over the next six years, but our economy will also see the smallest increase in GDP per capita.
Biggest increase in national income is key for the government, it means government will make record profits off taxes because of more population and higher inflation. The GDP per capita tells the true story which means peoples incomes are going down compared to the cost of living.
