Climate will compromize Canadian food sovereignty. A carbon tax is fraud and treason.
If it gets warmer? Won't we have more time to grow ? :roll:
At least with a 65 cent economy it will offset the lost.
Climate will compromize Canadian food sovereignty. A carbon tax is fraud and treason.
At least with a 65 cent economy it will offset the lost.
Canada will continue to grow food in ever increasing amounts, but it will be done by big agribusiness, which will all be foreign owned eventually.
Well, maybe not the Hutterites.
If it gets warmer? Won't we have more time to grow ? :roll:
At least with a 65 cent economy it will offset the lost.
feminized autoflower
its the only way to go
they have canadian owned subsidiaries
like general foods canada owns hostess which owns tons of potatoe land around here
In 1955, Snyder sold his company to E.W. Vanstone, who expanded the company greatly before selling his interest to General Foods
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hostess_Potato_Chips
General Foods Corporation was a company whose direct predecessor was established in the USA by Charles William Post as the Postum Cereal Company in 1895. The name General Foods was adopted in 1929, after several corporate acquisitions. In November 1985, General Foods was acquired by Philip Morris Companies (now Altria Group, Inc.) for $5.6 billion, the largest non-oil acquisition to that time. In December 1988, Philip Morris acquired Kraft, Inc., and, in 1990, combined the two food companies as Kraft General Foods (KGF). "General Foods" was dropped from the corporate name in 1995 and now exists only as part of a brand name for a flavored coffee-based beverage, General Foods International.
a carbone tax is the lowest, most dishonest butt screw ever
anyone who supports one is just a stooge for global rapists like al gore who has made billions off this scam, and who owns several sea side mansions...
which haven't yet lost any square footage
a gas or fuel tax is not a carbone tax
people breath it out and plants eat the co2, and food animals eat the vegetation
fuel and gas...not so much
its a tax on an element which has nothing to do with climate
and everything to do with food
a gas or fuel tax is not a carbone tax
people breath it out and plants eat the co2, and food animals eat the vegetation
fuel and gas...not so much
its a tax on an element which has nothing to do with climate
and everything to do with food
We've had carbon taxes for decades. We just didn't use the word carbon tax. We called it fuel tax or gasoline tax. In that sense the tax has been around for more than a hundred years. As for the businesses you list, they are food processors, not farmers. The taking over of Canadian businesses by foreign concerns is nothing new; it also has been going on for decades. And I'm guessing that you are wrong about any of the above businesses actually owning farmland since I could find no evidence for it anywhere on the internet. What is did find was this:
4 Protection of Farmland in Canada
4.1 Constitutional Jurisdiction
Under the Canadian Constitution, the provinces are responsible for legislating matters of farmland ownership in Canada, which includes all aspects of property law and its ramifications, particularly leasing and estates, as well as urban planning regulations and farmland use. The provinces may also regulate the acquisition of parcels of land by non-residents of the province or non-Canadian citizens.
The power of the provinces to prohibit or limit the acquisition of parcels of land by non-residents of the province was upheld by the Supreme Court of Canada in 1975. In Morgan v. Attorney General of Prince Edward Island, the Court recognized a provincial law prohibiting non-residents of the province from becoming the owners of a parcel of land exceeding 10 acres (about 4 hectares) without the agreement of the Lieutenant-Governor in Council (the provincial Cabinet).
Regarding legal residents of Canada who have not obtained citizenship, it is not clear whether it is the provinces that have the necessary constitutional jurisdiction to limit their right to acquire land within provincial borders. According to the Canadian Constitution, the Parliament of Canada actually has exclusive jurisdiction over legislation relating to citizenship and foreigners. In a comment in Morgan, the Supreme Court implied, without actually deciding, that the provinces could possibly restrict land ownership by non-citizens.
In any case, the federal government settled the matter in 1977 by delegating this power to the provinces. Thus, section 35 of the Citizenship Act allows the provinces to pass regulations to prohibit or restrict "the taking or acquisition directly or indirectly of … any interest in real property located in the province by persons who are not citizens or by corporations or associations that are effectively controlled by persons who are not citizens."
The Citizenship Act does not, however, allow the provinces to prohibit or restrict the acquisition of land by persons who are permanent residents under the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act, or to impose a restriction that would:
- contravene Canada's international obligations;
- discriminate based on nationality;
- prevent a State from acquiring real property for diplomatic use;
- apply to investments that have been declared to be of net benefit to Canada under the Investment Canada Act.
You can read the entire article here if you wish. It is quite lengthy, but it seems to support my view.
Farmland Grabbing in Canada
Of course groceries are going to go up! How can they not? As will everything else - utilities, motor vehicle fuel, etc., etc. And who stands to gain? Certainly not the average joe, that's for sure. We're just going to be poorer and our standard of living will be reduced. So much for "helping the "middle class" a la Justin Trudeau. He could care a less about the "middle class".
Carbon tax could compromise Canadian food sovereignty - The Globe and Mail
You will however be able to purchase food from the U.S and Mexico.
Canada has food sovereignty? But only parts of Canada are rich in food production, others are quite poor. How is that possible?
From our transcanada highway.
Which brings me to another thought...
When in the hell are we going to build a transCanada pipeline, the Maritimes are tired of hearing how rich the country is in energy resources. We are still burning heating oil in our homes, and our ports are busy with south american oil tankers.
If I have to pay world market prices for oil, I want it to be canadian, damn it!