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101 Canadians gets fucked
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I've always said that we'll never be rid of oil. I'm an EV boy to be sure but I know oil is here to stay. I just wish it could be used more efficiently, without so much pollution, and sold to us by companies that actually give a shit about the planet. None do, so fuck'em, I stopped buying. |
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If I had some big investments back home, then I would likely vote for whatever was most favorable for those businesses financially. This is where my decision to not vote comes in. There are many more important reasons to vote for a leader beyond who will save you the most in taxes. Why should my friends and family have to live under a bad leader that I voted for, just so I could save some money. I likely wouldn't even use that money in Canada! Think of all the people who use the Canadian system but live somewhere else. Healthcare, welfare, etc. Canadians who live in Canada are paying for those benefits with their tax dollars just because someone came for a few years, brought their family, and then keep some cheap little apartment as a residence and go live somewhere else. It was my choice to leave Canada and it's my choice not to affect the political landscape. I believe this should go for every country. Only those who have to live under an elected official should get to vote. I know it's an unpopular opinion and I am ok with that. :pimp |
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According to this thread legal weed sales will fill the financial gap from sharply declining oil prices. That would need to be a LOT of weed
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At the end of the day, one side wins and one side losses and life goes on and honestly nothing really changes. Here in the United States nothing about politics really affects the average person. We still pay taxes, we still have healthcare, we are still in Iraq and still in Afghanistan, and Benghazi would have happened even if the other side won the last election. |
I guess none of the business owners here are bothered by the upcoming increase in corporate tax?
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At least we have the HOTTEST country leader in the world :P
As for taxes and such before I call the Wambulance i'll see how they are going to introduce everything. At the end of the day Democracy spoke and Canadians all around voted for a change. :2 cents: Cue Metaman calling me a broke idiot in 5-4-3-2... :321GFY :1orglaugh |
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4% increase on people earning more than $200k 1.5% decrease on those earning under $80k couples with combined income of $150k will lose any child benefit money no more income splitting for familes only seniors scrapping the increase of the tax free savings - stays at 5k instead of increasing to 10k. |
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I have 30 cousins. About half are Ivy League types, the other half are less educated types. The Ivy League types have 0-1 kids. The less educated types have 3-6 kids. It's some real Freakonomics shit |
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I am glad he's starting with the Marihuana issue, if he can make it happen our economy should get healthier with the revenues from POT, which might change is gameplan over all. |
Canada has a very attractive corporate tax rate in place and if marketed correctly could attract a lot of foreign companies. That would produce more jobs and new tax revenues. It would be a sad mistake to change that :2 cents:
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Here’s what the Liberals have pledged to do in office:
1. Boost Spending The Liberals have said that they would accept a series of budget deficits to fund major infrastructure spending that would in turn boost the economy. This differs greatly from the Conservative and NDP platforms, both of which promised balanced budgets. Trudeau justifies this policy by arguing that the weakened Canadian economy, currently in a recession, needs stimulus now and that additional deficits, estimated at $10 billion annually, would have a marginal impact as economic outlooks improve. He promised to balance the budget by the 2019–20 cycle. He also said that this spending would contribute to greener infrastructure to help Canada become more environmentally friendly, especially after Harper’s extensive cuts to environmental programs and investments in oil sands. 2. Raise Taxes on the Wealthy The Liberals also promised a tax hike for Canada’s top 1% to pay for a tax cut for the country’s middle class. It means that anyone who earns over $200,000 would see a tax hike of around 4%, while those earning between $44,701 and $89,401 would see a cut of around 1.5%, according to the Globe and Mail. The tax hike on the rich stems partially from Trudeau’s criticism of the Conservatives’ taxation policy. Over the course of the elections, he frequently accused Harper’s government of favoring tax cuts for the rich and big corporations over regular Canadians. The Conservatives had promised a series of tax breaks and relatively mild spending in their fiscal platform in these elections, making their careful stewardship of the economy their primary promise. Critics say that the Liberals’ taxation and spending policies are foolish and will only hurt the economy. 3. Legalize Marijuana Trudeau has vowed to legalize marijuana — a drug that he says has needlessly left many Canadians with criminal records and cost the government too much in law enforcement. The policy itself hasn’t been that controversial, but Trudeau has been targeted for his support of marijuana by his political opponents for years. During the campaign, both Harper and NDP leader Thomas Mulcair threw jabs at him for his stance and history with the drug. The Conservatives also attacked him for having once admitted to consuming weed a handful of times over the course of his life, including as a legislator. The criticism is no surprise — after all, Harper has been extremely critical of marijuana during his time in office, saying the drug was just as harmful as tobacco. It’s also unclear how quickly Trudeau would roll out this policy: he has admitted that he hasn’t sorted out the details, like how cannabis would be taxed and how those revenues would be distributed. 4. Take In More Refugees Trudeau’s campaign rhetoric has emphasized his pluralistic, multicultural view of Canada and his deep desire to continue supporting immigrants and Canadians of all cultures. He called on Harper’s government to be more generous in the face of the migrant crisis throughout the campaign, saying that the Liberals would support the immediate processing of 25,000 Syrian refugees and a $100 million investment into helping Canada resettle and process refugees more quickly. In contrast, Harper only agreed to process 10,000 additional refugees over the course of four years. “We need to provide the support we can, and we need to be making this situation better in various ways that, quite frankly, we’re not doing at this time,” Trudeau said at one of his many campaign stops in September. As a part of his bid to make Canada more culturally accepting, Trudeau also vowed to put an end to the Conservatives’ push for banning the niqab — a veil that partially covers the face worn by some Muslim women — at citizenship ceremonies, despite the fact that many Canadians were actually on board with the ban. 5. Reform the Voting System Finally, Trudeau has vowed to reform the country’s current first-past-the-post voting system, which has been unpopular with liberal Canadians, whose votes are split between three main progressive parties, but a favorite of conservatives, who tend to vote in a bloc for the CPC. Back in June, Trudeau vowed that, if elected, he would create an all-party committee to pick a more effective national electoral system for the next elections, looking at options including ranked ballots and online voting. |
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Truth be told they ran an excellent social media campaign that was based on "hope and change" (where have we heard that one before?) It was a positive one, that was the antithesis of the Conservatives "doom and gloom" campaign. I'm betting that the Liberals are shitting themselves that get got a majority gov't though. With all the promises they made to the public, I would imagine that they could have blamed not getting half of them implemented on not having enough votes to get it passed. Now anything that happens will fall squarely on the Justin's shoulders. |
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They weren't permitted to vote with their faces covered. Funny how that works. |
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Take off, eh?
Sorry Canucks but whenever I think of the Great White North all I see (and hear) are Bob and Doug McKenzies with a whole lot of South Park thrown in. Hey buddy! I'm not your buddy guy! I'm not your guy buddy!! Blame Canada......:D (And Rush playing in the background, of course.) :) |
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Calling everyone in Canada losers? Really? Some Canadian girl break your heart when you were 16 or something? Clearly you have an issue with people from Canada calling us ALL losers and clueless and more so far in this thread I got tired of reading. And I could care less if the ecoonmy crashes, I'm paid in US dollars. Which btw has dove way more than the Canadian dollar in the last 10 years. Personally I'd like to see the Canadian dollar stay right where it is. It's good for those paid in US dollar and it's good for tourism, Americans love to visit Canada when they get 1.3 on their dollar. |
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Thanks for proving my point clueless loser. |
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