Hamlet 3.1.73bI don't drink with bar rabble havn't been in one for decades.
Hamlet 3.1.73bI don't drink with bar rabble havn't been in one for decades.
They do? I work in utilities and this is news to me. We have a pretty extensive wish list but to suggest we are ready to go on these projects is a bit of a stretch. Where are you getting your information from?
What economists are saying about Trudeau’s stimulus plan
Does stimulus work? It depends on which economist you ask.
What economists are saying about Trudeau’s stimulus plan - The Globe and Mail
It's uncertain how much job creation can improve the economy over the long term anyway.
I have heard people predicting for years that with governments all operating on deficits and debt, there will have to come a time when the whole system crashes down around our ears.
Possible this is the time that is happening.
There is only so much that can be done. With the population growing unceasingly, world conditions can only get tighter in all aspects.
At some point, somehow, the population has to decrease and the demand for resources, products and services along with it.
I don't drink with bar rabble havn't been in one for decades.
If you were to invest would you build a factory or business where you have to get permission from three or four levels of government then get permission from environmentalists, natives....etc.
And once you get pass that you have the taxes to worry about
The Tax System Explained in Beer
And we wonder why factories get built overseas or Mexico.....
If you were to invest would you build a factory or business where you have to get permission from three or four levels of government then get permission from environmentalists, natives....etc.
And once you get pass that you have the taxes to worry about
The Tax System Explained in Beer
And we wonder why factories get built overseas or Mexico.....
What about sunny ways?
Had Canada had a leader that had experience in something like economics, we'd probably see something other than amassing unlimited debt as the solution to the current situation.
Instead, Canadians voted to have a failed, part-time drama teacher, oh - almost forgot - and snowboard instructor to lead the nation. Somehow, people like you can't connect the dots though..... Hardly a surprise really
I recall the usual suspects (not unlike the one I responded to above) have no problems in blaming any/all historical issues on those politicians they don't support and have nothing but excuses for the continual failures of those politicians they want to succeed.
Expect 3 1/2 more years of whining about Harper from these low intellect yokels
I think it's time to step back and look at what is best for Canada. If we really want to invest in this country we need to start taking back control of our natural resources and giving the benefit of those resources to Canadians in the form of jobs and industry. We can start with our energy sector, but there are a lot of places where we can pull back and reinvest.
We don't have to buy foreign oil or import foods from Asia. Walk into a grocery store and check out where all your fish is coming from. Go into any store, even brand name, and see where your clothing, your auto-parts, your tools, your electronics are manufactured.
Instead of inviting outside nations to set up shop and reap the benefits of our country, we should be investing at home.
Really? Mulroney was PM in 09?barsinister said:Mulroney government which immediately privatized government owned oil resources
Oh right. I'd completely forgotten about Harper's Nobel Prize in economics. I hate to confuse you with facts, but Harper managed to issue a balanced budget only twice in nine years and the first two don't count as he was living off a surplus created by the Liberals. And during that nine year span he continually cut taxes on the wealthy. Like most conservatives he seemed to quickly forget any economic knowledge he may have acquired when confronted with generous handouts from corporate Canada. One of these days you are going to really surprise me by posting something that isn't pulled out of your backside, but I don't expect to see that happen soon.
Painting a mural on the wall of your recycling depot isn't quite what most people consider infrastructure spending.
I can think of quite a few infrastructure projects in BC that are shovel ready except for permits that governments are holding up. Three pipelines and a couple of LNG plants and a refinery for a start. A whole raft of highways projects, lots of utilities upgrades. The list is long, some not real photo ops.
$250000 per job created is pretty cheap if they are including the cost of materials for major infrastructure. After the bureaucracy is finished that probably equals $50000 per worker.
Poor baby....take him to court!I just posted that
I just posted that
Poor baby....take him to court!
Do you have something to add to this discussion or are you just trolling?
It's a public forum. As much as it bothers you, everybody's opinion is welcome here provided they follow the rules or are friends with a mod. If you think Sesame Seed is breaking a rule, report her.
There you go
Hoist by your own petard!