Oh my... You sound furious.
Is it just about time for you to load-up the mini van with your fellow inbreds and lay siege to the West with all those sharp pointy sticks that you've amassed?
ABEXIT - is it time for Alberta to think about leaving Canada?
- Thread starter B00Mer
- Start date
Oh my... You sound furious.
Is it just about time for you to load-up the mini van with your fellow inbreds and lay siege to the West with all those sharp pointy sticks that you've amassed?
Nice... he can incorporate a family get-together at the same time he's invading Sask and AB
Is it a fair system? Why does Ont. and Que. keep vetoing adding Hydro-electric as an energy source added to the wealth formula?
'Fair' was off the table when the agreement was being drafted.
The solution is to withdraw from the agreement in its entirety
Analyze their actual economy in terms of sector strength, growth potential and sustainability.
I agree an economy propped up by tourism and real estate is not sustainable, the resource industry is slowly being torn down just look at forestry and coal mining.
Not for long. They've started busting the illegal weed stores and growers.
https://www.vicnews.com/news/unlicensed-cannabis-dispensaries-now-closed-in-victoria/
Will the hundreds who lost their "illegal jobs" get illegal pogey?
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BC has gutted it's primary sectors and the result is that it is exposed more heavily to economic downturns that might affect their bigger sectors.... Because of the fragile arrangement, it's little more than a house of cards.
Factor-in the egregious taxes charged by both the provincial and select municipalities and any hiccup will cause the whole house to collapse
Found this info, albeit from 2013 but i don't believe that there is significant change to today.... You tell me if this is cause for confidence especially in light that BC has instituted a 'speculation tax' on real estate transactions and that a very large $$ amount invested in R/E comes from overseas
BC has gutted it's primary sectors and the result is that it is exposed more heavily to economic downturns that might affect their bigger sectors.... Because of the fragile arrangement, it's little more than a house of cards.
Factor-in the egregious taxes charged by both the provincial and select municipalities and any hiccup will cause the whole house to collapse
Found this info, albeit from 2013 but i don't believe that there is significant change to today.... You tell me if this is cause for confidence especially in light that BC has instituted a 'speculation tax' on real estate transactions and that a very large $$ amount invested in R/E comes from overseas
Where does usuary and loan sharking fit into the picture?