facts

😂 pathetic, Syria, Gaza are nightmares, Canada is definitely not, check your privilege

Hedge funds attacked housing markets all over 🌍 , and govts all over🌍 have let them do ii 😮

Move if you think it's better elsewhere.

It's going to look like one of those places if we block freedom. Of speech and let a million people in a year and leave those who are citizens behind... I always thought people agaibst helping people in tough spots trying to come here were racist jerks because that's what we are taught to think these days. It's not true. The fact is...our countries are BETTER for actual REASONS and not protecting our way of life will absolutely result in Canada very quickly becoming a war torn not so free poor cou try that people are escaping​@@slothsarecool

my grandpa told me that if you can laugh at your own problems you can go through it.

Thats why i just got my diploma and went straight to work, im not putting myself in debt and not getting a job placement after, its a scam

​@@jykl608your grampa could have bought his house on a single income, he opinion is beyond irrelevant in respect to what younger Canadian generations are dealing with right now.

This is economic warfare

Just how they like it

Hopefully they leave. Im gonna keep praying

Same

Should Canadians living abroad do the same?

@@soundscape26 what you mean come back to Canada?

@@soundscape26 i mean if canadians living abroad think where they are is super bad and unlivable then yeah obviously they should come back to the place they see as better..... its not about 'immigrant bad,,,,,, go home' its 'immigrant says their home country would be better and is simultaneously causing burden upon their new state so they should return to their home state which they stated they prefer and are supported better in, so that everyone benefits'

Sure… if you think that’s bad … try immigrating 40% Palestinians or Brazilians …

There's no such thing as a east Indian just another fake name given by the british, it's fake fake fake

100% less would be way better.

They are South Asians.

no even worse, they are the only ones hellbent on staying, while real canadians are being pushed out

We need to complain to the government and keep complaining.

Ever heard of unions? They work in some, but not all industries.

facts!!

OMG people....stop your freaking complaining....it’s the same everywhere....it’s worldwide...almost every developed nation is facing inflation...higher cost housing, higher gas prices, high cost of living...it’s not just Canada...but by all means, feel free to leave Canada...you won’t be missed....

@@MegaKittykat05 Mass immigration is the primary cause, along with a worthless dollar, we didn't have any of this prior to Trudope

@MegaKittykat05 You really haven't seen the world, nor have you done your research 😂​

​@@MegaKittykat05shut up

Are you from India or Ghana?

You forgot the cost of food !

Thanks Trudeau😢

Why would heat be an issue? It's a good thing. No one likes a frozen wasteland.

Free medicare unlike anywhere in the world. Pensions for everyone unlike anywhere in the world. Freedom unlike anywhere in the world. Get out if you hate it so mush.

The selfish ones

​. Not selfish at all. Hard working generation. Many of them immigrants from Europe after the war, like my parents.

@@Serge-cm5my Nothing selfish about buying a house. The post war years were good here for many. Now with the absurd migration into our country, the demand form around the world will harm our younger generations. We should not have to compete with foreigners for Canadian housing.

@@Serge-cm5my Not selfish. They were hard working and sacrificed for years to save up money.

​@@Serge-cm5mynothing selfish about one person buying 7 houses

They do have a different option. They can also move to a different country.

stop crying

you have a valid point for sure. and i agree with you.

@@slothsarecool how do u know he was crying?? are u watching him from outside his windows??

Well said..i feel the same way.i would love Norway or Sweden if i had a choice

You want to see poverty, go to the USA, you have no idea what it is like there

Poverty is everywhere. You cannot feed everyone 4 times and make development after that. It's called the survival of the fittest. By the way I am not in that list and moved to an Asian country where I am a middle class.

More poverty in the US

If anyone migrated to Saudi would they help you nope

Nobody can go to Brampton now because of the smell

Where is that. Somewhere else. (?)

Take your bags and go elsewhere

Please leave if you are just going to insult the country of my ancestors.

They won't hire citizens. Employers get a kick back from the government for hiring foreigners. How do we compete with that? Using our own money to make us unemployed :(

Our Canada... wanting to go back to a third world country rather than stay here. We have fallen so far.

wow are the unskilled people buying all the houses leaving none for the skilled, well educated Canadians?

@@dennischen2642 There is such a notion like diaspora, just learn about it...

Skilled immigrants don't get their foreign credentials recognized here in Canada, unless they got their experience and education here. That's why you see foreign doctors, people with masters, or bachelors degrees work in factory or fast-food jobs.

@@dennischen2642 yes, they are. they are able to do it cause they buy with 4-6 families and some mortgage fraud

@@almontoya5703 And their diaspora helps them via their members in banks etc....

Makes me miss the USA… lots of pride down there.

BC had the Canada Flag raised high throughout Canada Day 🇨🇦 Toronto is 🇮🇳 now. Embarrassing currently.

Lots of pride flags though…

We traded it for another kind of pride

Thank Trudeau for all this mess

They played themselves

No. Real Canadians were lied to.

@@bostinroid4434 Everyone was lied to.

We’re gonna go to Florida the maritimes is full of weirdos now all of a sudden. They ruined it after Covid

Unfortunetly, mostly just the smart, industrious ones. Many good local buisness owners have packed up and moved south. We will be left with people too poor or unskilled to even leave.

@@bobbymichelin540 its sad when ppl have to be poor and unskilled because the government fails the country and steals all the money and sells the jobs to other countries.

The biggest wealth drain was in the week following Trudeau and Freeland freezing bank accounts. It caused a run on the banks SO bad, they got phone calls telling them to stop it NOW. Too late, most of the big money is long gone. Only ones left are folks who had to liquidate assets.

@@NicholasRobertson-o2n They sure did.

well said

Nothing to stop us all from starting walking. Walk South. Pass all those losers at the Southern US border and wave as you pass them going the other direction. El Salvador and Colombia aren't so bad these days...

Don’t forget a capital gains tax when you exit … YAAA .. look it up

@@TannerDolan joke's on them. I own nothing.

What does the Prime Minister have to do with housing?

@@bobwoods1302 To change the legislation making obtaining permits easier and with some limitations in some areas allowing people to build houses themselves. Canada is huge with tremendous amount of empty space and a lot of woods, considering that 99% of local houses are wooden, it`s a despicable shame to have a housing crisis with such prerequisites. It would be understandable somewhere in microscopic Monaco of Luxemburg but not Canada...

@@AbyKaby Permits are not an issue. The price of land is. Yes Canada is a huge country but everyone wants to live in the same place.

@@bobwoods1302 Let`s consider for example Halifax, NS. Like in the whole country housing prices skyrocketed there. the supply is limited. However, within an hour of driving there are plenty of quite cheap land. Why not to allow people in some areas to build houses by their own hands? There are plenty of handy people among the locals and immigrants. It isn`t that difficult to elaborate the simplified minimum requirements for one or two types of residential properties... Electricity, plumbing, heating - they are not a rocket science.

@@bobwoods1302 The federal government sets the amount of new comers that are accepted into the country, for many years now that number outpaced the amount of homes that can be built. It is the federal government's job to make sure there is adequate infrastructure, housing,... to support the immigration levels it chooses... it's called responsible immigration.

Go to Somalia and North Korea.

I would consider ex-Soviet states, just the right balance between the order and chaos: you can do whatever you want (rules are really loose) if it doesn`t create inconveniencies for others and simultaneously everything is organized enough, you will not see any drug addicts and homeless people (of course they are somewhere, however their amount in society is negligible) . There is capitalism and you can buy whatever you want (excluding land in some cases), however the remnants of communism provide excellent perks like easily accessible healthcare, excellent public transit system, etc. Good house is around CAD 150k, of course you can find something for millions, but it will be a real palace unlike a plywood shed in Vancouver (btw, houses are the real ones, made of bricks and concrete: warm in winter, cool in summer), food is way better than in Canada. No woke culture (they are somewhere, but like homeless people not visible). E.g. Almaty, Kazakhstan (check youtube videos) wins Calgary, Alberta all the way, totally, in all aspects (excluding traffic jams)...

@@AbyKaby no woke culture I am in🦾

I would recommend Russia. Vodka is dirt cheap and the suicide rate is one of the highest in the world

​. no wonder...the men are living sacrifices for Putler in the useless war in Ukraine.

well said

And a random indigenous guy. Canada is a mess. Please leave all... And he is right, tbh...

@@AbyKaby Exactly- that’s what I don’t understand- I’ve seen so many comments from ppl with last names Singh and Khan, etc saying “you Europeans took the land from the Indigenous”, ummmmmm so that makes it okay for Indians to come and take more benefits and land and housing and rights away from the Indigenous community? Like they want to be colonized a second time? Make it make sense, 2 wrongs don’t make a right.

@@Brunettte-Barbie Actually, why ppl called Singh, Patel etc. know English and why they have links with the Anglo-Saxon civilization? Due to colonization... it is a fact. And they feel entitled, I guess. Colonization has the postponed price to be paid by future generations... However, personally, I don`t want to live in India and it was one of many reasons why I left Canada.

even if you could it wouldn’t matter, all developed countries have the same issue right now, probably best to figure out how to deal with it or push local government to create homes etc

Some European nations have a right of return policy even for the children who were born in a different country.

are you indian?

lol half of Mexico is leaving because of the drug violence.

​@@teresawilson3893false, I live in Mexico city and is been filled with canadians

Both are third world countries.

thank you for leaving, appreciate the extra space

right on CJ. in the last 5 yrs it has gotten even worse in canuckistan

@@lpltthere are far better places then Canada, the core of people here are far too liberal, and the repercussions of that can be seen with the last few years, rabid liberalism does this, destroys economies when you run too heavy of a welfare state

thank you.

good luck when you get sick

Yet you're still watching global news..?

traitor

​@@grimerrorzWhat? lmao

@@grimerrorz Lol. Bitter much!?

Liar.

14 more years and i can leave

Stay in Russia

​@@bobwoods1302Why Russia?

That's what our Ski Instructor And Journalist In Command want to happen.

@@Flavor_Flav You tell me Ivan.

@bobwoods1302 My name is actually Igor. Last time I checked the home ownership rate in Russia was 89%.

Dont you know 750 million went to asylum seekers in Quebec recently. They just taking our money and leaving

Unfortunately it is usually not the asylum seeker who woke up but productive and skilled immigrants who would work, pay taxes, spend money on our economy. Asylum seekers still stay.

@@Tiejocky Skilled at what exactly? Their skills are not sufficient to stay here so let them leave and reduce the demand on Canadians' housing.

@@bcanuck Canada’s skilled immigration programs target individuals with skills and qualifications that are in demand. Some key categories and types of skills include: 1. Federal Skilled Worker Program (FSWP) • Management occupations • Business managers, financial managers, human resources managers • Professional occupations • Engineers, doctors, nurses, IT professionals, architects, accountants • Technical occupations and skilled trades • Electricians, plumbers, carpenters, mechanics, chefs 2. Federal Skilled Trades Program (FSTP) • Trades occupations • Industrial, electrical, and construction trades (welders, industrial electricians) • Maintenance and equipment operation trades (heavy-duty equipment mechanics) • Supervisors and technical jobs in natural resources, agriculture, and related production • Processing, manufacturing, and utilities supervisors and central control operators 3. Canadian Experience Class (CEC) • Experience in Canada • Professionals and skilled trades with Canadian work experience in various fields 4. Provincial Nominee Programs (PNPs) • Provincially in-demand occupations • Each province/territory has its own list of in-demand occupations which can include a wide range of jobs from IT professionals to healthcare workers to tradespeople 5. Quebec Skilled Worker Program (QSWP) • Skilled occupations in Quebec • Similar to FSWP but specific to the province of Quebec and its unique labor market needs 6. Atlantic Immigration Pilot Program (AIPP) • Demand in Atlantic provinces • Occupations in sectors like healthcare, IT, hospitality, and manufacturing specific to New Brunswick, Newfoundland and Labrador, Nova Scotia, and Prince Edward Island 7. Global Talent Stream (GTS) • Tech and IT professionals • Highly skilled tech workers and engineers, often for roles such as software developers, data scientists, and other specialized tech occupations 8. Agri-Food Immigration Pilot • Agriculture and food production • Occupations in meat processing, mushroom production, greenhouse crop production, and livestock raising These programs often require candidates to demonstrate their skills through qualifications, work experience, language proficiency, and other criteria.

@@bcanuck It's extremely hard for a skilled immigrant like lets say a doctor to actually get the same job here. So there are plenty of skilled immigrants that could help our medical crisis here, but there is so much red tape that the best they could do is a barista or maning a phone keeyask at the mall if they are lucky. So skilled immigrants are smarter to start anywhere else in the world than Canada. Nobody gets opportunities here doesn't matter if you spent thousands and thousands on schooling and years too. Canada does not help "skilled" people here period. It's why we lose many of our own "skilled" citizens.

Jeet will love the upgrade here even if he lives in a sewer

Fun fact: You have to pay into benefits to get anything out of them, and it’s proportional. That’s why Canadians who never bother putting anything into their CPP end up retiring with no CPP, or if they make minimal contributions they get minimal benefits, whereas people who max out their contributions get maximum benefits.

@@alexg9727 They gotta have that 9-year loan on a brand new Hyundai Elantra or used white BMW, while living with 5 other roommates in a basement.

that's the only reason why they flooded canada.. that good old milk and honey lol... what a joke this country has become

@@B.D.F. Obviously you forgot about OAS and GIS

If you listen to the full story you find out that this is mostly for renters, not buyers.

@@B.D.F. I don't care if they're renters or buyers

Critiquing Exclusionary Views: The Essential Role of Immigrants in Shaping Canada Introduction The statement "good, please leave immigrants" reflects a narrow and exclusionary mindset that fails to acknowledge the significant contributions immigrants make to Canada. This perspective not only undermines the foundational values of Canadian society but also overlooks the numerous ways in which immigrants help shape and enhance the nation. Economic Contributions Immigrants are vital to the Canadian economy. They fill essential roles in various sectors, including healthcare, technology, education, and agriculture. Many immigrants bring skills and experiences that are in high demand, helping to address labor shortages and drive innovation. According to the Government of Canada, immigrants contributed approximately 80% of the labor force growth between 2016 and 2021. Without this influx, Canada would face significant challenges in sustaining economic growth and competitiveness. Demographic Sustainability Canada's population is aging, and birth rates are relatively low. This demographic trend poses a serious threat to the country's long-term sustainability. Immigrants help to counteract this issue by bringing youthful energy and increasing the working-age population. This demographic boost supports the pension system, healthcare, and other social services that rely on a balanced ratio of workers to retirees. Cultural Enrichment Immigrants bring diverse cultures, traditions, and perspectives that enrich Canadian society. This diversity fosters creativity and innovation, leading to a more dynamic and vibrant community. Cultural exchange encourages mutual understanding and respect, breaking down barriers and promoting social cohesion. The multicultural mosaic of Canada is a source of pride and strength, reflecting the country's commitment to inclusivity and diversity. Entrepreneurship and Innovation Many immigrants are entrepreneurs who start new businesses, create jobs, and drive economic growth. They bring fresh ideas and different approaches to problem-solving, which can lead to groundbreaking innovations. According to a study by the Conference Board of Canada, immigrant-owned businesses are a significant source of job creation, with higher rates of business ownership compared to native-born Canadians. These entrepreneurial endeavors contribute to a thriving economy and a prosperous society. Addressing Misconceptions The idea that immigrants should leave Canada ignores the reality of their contributions and the mutual benefits they bring to the country. It perpetuates harmful stereotypes and fosters division rather than unity. Excluding immigrants would not solve Canada's challenges but would instead exacerbate economic and social problems. Conclusion The exclusionary view that immigrants should leave Canada is not only misguided but also detrimental to the nation's future. Immigrants play a crucial role in shaping Canada's economy, demographic sustainability, cultural richness, and innovation. Embracing and supporting immigrants is essential for maintaining the country's prosperity and upholding the values of inclusivity and diversity that define Canada. Far from being a burden, immigrants are integral to building a stronger, more vibrant, and resilient nation.

did a c0mmie bot write that?

@@WYLNXCA well said gpt

Rent is a mortgage

@@Europa1749 who can afford rent now ? Not me.

​@@wqv5423lnMost of us will end up living in shacks in Canada.

@@Flavor_Flav in mamas basement or renting a room.

Yhhhh, it's crazy... it's cost by high mortgage interest rates, it's a debt trap

That won't happen with trudeau at the helm he's hell bent on replacing canadians with indians and Palestinians

Don’t you worry. Sunny Ways Trudeau will send them new checks to pay their rent, leaving Canadians in the dust as usual. He needs those ethnic votes. You can sleep on the streets for all he cares since he knows he’s not getting your vote anyway.

Debunking the "Real Canadian" Myth: A Critique of Exclusionary Views Introduction The argument that "real Canadians" are struggling while immigrants receive undue attention is not only flawed but also rooted in a misguided notion of identity and entitlement. This perspective fails to recognize the complex and diverse nature of Canadian society and disregards the essential contributions of immigrants to the nation's development. Moreover, the concept of a "real Canadian" is nebulous and exclusionary, undermining the very principles of equality and multiculturalism that define Canada. “The Illusion of the "Real Canadian" Who exactly are the "real Canadians"? If one were to argue that the term refers to those born in Canada, this definition becomes problematic when considering the nation's indigenous peoples. Indigenous communities, who have lived on this land for millennia, have often faced marginalization and systemic injustices. Labeling other Canadians as more "real" than the indigenous peoples disregards their historical and cultural significance. For non-indigenous Canadians, tracing lineage to early settlers, it is important to recognize that everyone, apart from indigenous peoples, has immigrant roots. Whether they arrived generations ago or more recently, all Canadians share a common history of migration. Defining "real Canadians" as those who came earlier dismisses the continuous influx of new residents who contribute to the nation's evolving identity. The Fallacy of Prioritizing One Group Over Another The notion that prioritizing the needs of immigrants somehow detracts from addressing the needs of Canadian-born citizens is a false dichotomy. Social and economic policies should aim to improve the lives of all residents, regardless of their origin. Immigrants do not take resources away from "real Canadians"; rather, they add to the economic dynamism and cultural richness of the nation. Economic Contributions of Immigrants Immigrants play a crucial role in Canada's economy. They fill essential jobs, start businesses, and contribute to innovation and growth. According to Statistics Canada, immigrants accounted for over 80% of the labor force growth between 2016 and 2021. This influx is vital in an aging society where the native-born population alone cannot sustain the workforce needs. By bringing in diverse skills and perspectives, immigrants help drive economic prosperity that benefits all Canadians. Addressing Affordability and Economic Inequality Affordability issues, such as housing and cost of living, are genuine concerns that affect many Canadians. However, these problems are not caused by immigrants but by broader systemic issues such as inadequate housing policies, market dynamics, and economic inequality. Solutions to these challenges require comprehensive policy reforms, investment in affordable housing, and targeted social programs, not scapegoating immigrants. The Value of Diversity and Inclusion Canada's strength lies in its diversity and commitment to inclusivity. The idea of excluding immigrants to favor so-called "real Canadians" is antithetical to the values of equality and mutual respect. A multicultural society that embraces newcomers enriches the cultural fabric, fosters innovation, and promotes social cohesion. Denying this reality undermines the very essence of what makes Canada a vibrant and progressive nation. Conclusion The argument that prioritizing immigrants harms "real Canadians" is not only factually incorrect but also deeply divisive. There is no singular definition of a "real Canadian" that can exclude any group without perpetuating injustice and inequality. Canada's identity is built on the contributions of all its residents, regardless of when they or their ancestors arrived. By focusing on inclusive policies that address the needs of all Canadians, the nation can continue to grow and thrive. Rejecting exclusionary views and embracing diversity is not just a moral imperative but a practical necessity for Canada's future.

Exactly.

You're delulu if you think immigrants leaving means the avg canadian can finally afford a house

@@dennischen2642 Just as I said in another video. Even if immigrants are leaving, that doesn’t change the fact that Canadians themselves are moving too. Immigrants leaving NOT only means that the house price will decrease, BUT that the entire economy would crash. When immigrants leave, everything is in less demand, meaning companies will earn less money. They would then fire more and more people, leaving people with no job. It also has other causes etc.

Where can I find you?

Let's toss ​chandrakanthreddy812 as well while we're at it.

The garbage is in the House of Commons

​@albundy7623 the house of common just houses the puppets controlled by the garbage lol there's no voting ourselves out of this mess.

Preferably a pro-Hamas, we don’t need any of them here.

agreed. let's hope they all pack up and leave.

Don’t worry they will be replaced by others, the ones leaving are the innovators and smart entrepreneurs

less smelly too

Wages then can finally increase to attract quality workers, and housing prices will go down. WIN!

Look at Brampton and Toronto OMG it’s a hellhole

@@SillySongs4Everyone2001I remember growing up as a half black half white kid Yeah their was Asian black some Indian but majority White it was pleasant people were nice it’ll all changed in a matter of 10-15 years

100%? Canada was mostly built on immigration. 😂

I feel sorry for ones who had good intentions and true hearts that were duped and tricked into this scheme.

The race to the bottom needs to stop... if they leave, wages can catch up and housing prices will cool off. A win-win for the next generation and middle class!

Immigration consultants are still simping for Canada and providing the blueprint for easy PR

Introduction The notion that Canada is "full" is not only misguided but also overlooks the immense potential that the country still holds for growth and development. Despite being the second-largest country in the world, Canada has a population of just around 38 million people. This results in a population density of about 4 people per square kilometer, one of the lowest globally. Suggesting that Canada is at capacity ignores these realities and undermines the nation's capacity to accommodate more residents and foster economic growth. Misconception of Fullness Canada's vast landmass and low population density are key indicators that the country is far from full. Many regions, especially in the north and rural areas, remain sparsely populated and underdeveloped. This distribution highlights not a lack of space but rather a challenge in balanced population distribution and infrastructure development. The claim that Canada is full often stems from the congestion observed in major cities like Toronto and Vancouver, but these urban pressures do not reflect the reality of the country's overall capacity. Economic Necessity of Immigration Immigration is not merely a choice for Canada; it is an economic necessity. The Canadian economy relies heavily on immigration to sustain its workforce and drive innovation. Immigrants contribute significantly to various sectors, from technology and healthcare to agriculture and construction. Without a steady influx of new residents, Canada risks facing labor shortages that could stifle economic growth and reduce its global competitiveness. Addressing Urban Congestion While it is true that major urban centers in Canada face challenges related to housing and infrastructure, this is not an issue of national capacity but rather urban planning and policy. Effective urban planning can alleviate congestion and make cities more livable without shutting the doors to newcomers. Investment in infrastructure, transportation, and affordable housing can transform crowded cities into well-organized hubs that can continue to grow sustainably. The Social Fabric and Cultural Enrichment Canada's identity is built on multiculturalism and diversity. Immigrants enrich the social fabric of the nation, bringing diverse perspectives, traditions, and innovations. This cultural mosaic is one of Canada's greatest strengths, fostering a more inclusive and dynamic society. Declaring the country "full" would not only halt economic progress but also undermine the very principles of openness and diversity that Canada prides itself on. Environmental Stewardship and Sustainable Growth Concerns about environmental impact are valid, but these issues are better addressed through sustainable growth strategies rather than halting immigration. Canada has the resources and the potential to develop in an environmentally responsible manner. Emphasizing green technology, renewable energy, and sustainable practices can ensure that growth does not come at the expense of the environment. Canada's vast natural resources and commitment to environmental stewardship provide a solid foundation for sustainable development. Conclusion The idea that Canada is "full" is a simplistic and misleading notion that fails to recognize the country's vast potential for growth. With its low population density, economic reliance on immigration, and commitment to multiculturalism, Canada has ample room to welcome new residents and continue to thrive. By addressing urban challenges through effective planning and investing in sustainable growth, Canada can ensure a prosperous future that aligns with its values of openness and diversity. Far from being full, Canada is a nation with room to grow and a bright future ahead.

@@WYLNXCA Most of Canadian land is uninhabitable, genius. You are just copy and pasting elitist viewpoints, without considering climate change and economic challenges for the middle class and poor.

@@WYLNXCA Multiculturalism is the only 'misguided' thing here. All cultures are not equal...and do not hold the same values as founding nations of Canada.....and Canada's potential has to YIELD to Canada's values and identity....but nice try at leftist brainwashing.

Yes, but they are poorly designed micro-suites, and they cost a fortune!

Because people are willing to pay for it

​@@kal8344those exist just for investors and flippers to make money from. Nobody actually wants to live in them.

At what price?! Even houses in Nunavut are $500,000+ and who wants to live there!

Wait until you get sick

@@M_SCyou go to the hospital when you get sick???

That's curious which part of the US are you in. I've been thinking of leaving the place I was born in Surrey.... I feel like i live in the middle East, it is definitely not the country I grew up in. My first choice was going to be somewhere in Alberta but moving to the US may be an option.

​@@M_SCthe cost of medical Care is definitely more expensive in the US but that being said you can actually get the care you need unlike in Canada with huge waiting periods for emergency rooms and operations.

@@Plug604 Florida has the best govenor in the US. plus the warm weather. Whatever you do, dont go to CA. Gavin Newsom destroyed that state and its having its own mass exodus.

Same all over the world.

@@ronbelanger4113not really

And was entirely contrived while Harper was in power. You do not fool me, free poll in disguise.

Stay there , dont come back please

@@JimmyCrackCorn_ well once I make wealth here, I can come back and buy a gas station and Tim Hortons with my Indian children. Be open minded.

I saw a Pilipino dude sleeping on the street.

@@ar6888 when did you go to Phillipines? Was thinking of visiting soon myself.

The foreigners let in are not drug addict losers

That's because they come from primitive tribal cultures....that look after their own first...ahead of real Canadians.

@@newlife956 what country did you migrate from?

Lots of room, just not in the cities. Come on up and bring your cash so we can take it and give it to conflicts in other countries!

best comment

Done. Demand was artifically inflated by imposing 20% more economic migrants all of a sudden and requiring that they have at least one 15 to 17 year old child from 2012 to 2017. Harper's fault supply is missing and demand is high, while his protege Pierre, blames the Liberals, who share blame, but are not to blame.

@JCasR3 Your 100% correct. 👌 By the way are you talking about the Brown Indians doing this or is it non-whites in general?

@@ElectroSharpTurtle All. Some of the Ukrainians I worked with were very challenging and aggressive. I get that they came with traumas, but average people aren’t equipped to handle that.

truth is that gold serves as an inflation hedge in the long run, but not profitable in the short run. only thing you can predict is a strong effort of wealth transfer from the people to the powerful. luckily some folks find solution in financial advisors

👍💯

Yeah because P.P really wants to save Canada look at what Ford is doing to Ontario open your eyes

Not sure if Pierre will solve the problem. You might get a home for a million instead of 1.2 million. What a bargain, still cant affort.

@@lostmoose9994look at what Ford is doing to Ontario P.P is not going to save Canada he will help the 1%

@@lostmoose9994 But he has a plan !

They all have a plan until theyre in, trust me. Giving crownland away to 1st Nations and international conglomerates like theres no tommorow broke poor folks neck.

Not enough recourses??!!!!!??? Where in second largest country on Earth????!!! Are you serious? Oil, gas, forestry, agriculture, diamonds, metals, uranium, coal etc - does not count? Problem is not luck of recourses!!!! Pure management is the problem!!!!!

Introduction The sentiment "wish them all good luck and leave" directed at immigrants is not only dismissive but also rooted in ignorance and hypocrisy. This view disregards the invaluable contributions immigrants make to Canada and fails to acknowledge the shared history of immigration that defines the nation. Such exclusionary attitudes undermine the principles of equality, inclusivity, and mutual respect that are central to Canadian identity. Hypocrisy and Historical Ignorance Those who express the desire for immigrants to leave often forget their own immigrant roots. Unless one is indigenous, their ancestors likely arrived as immigrants or settlers, seeking a better life. It is hypocritical to welcome the benefits of immigration for oneself while denying it to others. This selective memory ignores the fact that immigrants have always been integral to the development and prosperity of Canada. The Role and Rights of Indigenous Peoples The only people with an inherent claim to the land are the indigenous peoples who have lived here for millennia. Those telling immigrants to leave should remember that they themselves are on land that was taken from its original inhabitants. If anyone has the moral authority to decide who is welcome, it is the indigenous communities. Yet, many indigenous peoples advocate for inclusivity and respect, setting an example that should be followed by all. Contributions of Immigrants Immigrants are essential to Canada's economy and society. They fill crucial roles in various industries, bring diverse perspectives, and drive innovation. Immigrants are not a burden; they are an asset. They start businesses, create jobs, and contribute to cultural richness. Wishing them to leave would not only harm the economy but also erode the vibrant multicultural fabric that makes Canada unique. Addressing Economic and Social Issues Blaming immigrants for economic or social challenges is a misdirection. Issues like housing affordability, healthcare access, and job competition are complex and require comprehensive policy solutions. Immigrants are not the cause of these problems; in many cases, they help address them by contributing to the workforce and generating economic activity. Focusing on systemic solutions rather than scapegoating immigrants is the way forward. Embracing Diversity and Inclusivity Canada's identity is built on diversity and inclusivity. Telling immigrants to leave contradicts the values of acceptance and mutual respect that define the nation. A truly inclusive society recognizes and values the contributions of all its members, regardless of their origin. Embracing immigrants and supporting their integration strengthens the social fabric and fosters a more cohesive community. A Message to the Exclusionary Voices To those who wish immigrants to "leave": consider the hypocrisy and injustice of your stance. Your ancestors were once newcomers too. The prosperity and freedoms you enjoy today are built on the contributions of immigrants. Rejecting others who seek the same opportunities undermines the very principles that have allowed Canada to thrive. It is time to confront this exclusionary mindset and embrace the diversity that enriches us all. Conclusion The sentiment "wish them all good luck and leave" is a dismissive and hypocritical view that fails to recognize the essential contributions of immigrants to Canada. The only true custodians of this land, the indigenous peoples, have shown a spirit of inclusivity that should guide our attitudes and policies. Embracing diversity and supporting immigrants is not just a moral obligation but a practical necessity for building a stronger, more vibrant Canada. Exclusionary attitudes have no place in a nation that prides itself on equality, inclusivity, and mutual respect.

@@canzuk5961 Don’t play stupid games. Wish them all good luck has not problem, but the fact that you have two space in between, and have the word “leave” that does not connect to the sentence before it is contradictory. “Leave” with an exclamation mark suggest a sense of excitement, provoke. The work “leave” used here is to present that immigrants should leave. Wish them all good luck “ON” leaving, would make this sentence unbiased.

@@WYLNXCA There we go again you playing with words case close

@@WYLNXCA dude, did you just write an essay on KZfaq? You even wrote “conclusion” 😂😂😂😂 Nooooooooo one is going to read that.

@@Brunettte-Barbie Really no one? Check out other replies I have made in the comment section, I made many, and some of them are being read and being replied. If you don’t want to read it, your choice.

You forgot the sucking the tax out of a stone bit 😵‍💫