Although Justin Trudeau’s days are numbers, Canadians residing in far-left socialist cities do not appear ready to dump their ideology, as both Montreal and Winnipeg vote for Democratic Socialism.
Quebec, in general, is what we call a “HAVE NOT” in Canada, meaning that if it were an independent nation, it would be bankrupt, and even worse for Quebec, it would likely have hyperinflation problems, as there are NO desires in Quebec for fiscal restraint.
So it doesn’t surprise anyone that all three far-left socialist Parties in Quebec did very well in the Montreal byelection. Winnipeg, Manitoba, on the flip side, that’s more of a disappointment. The Conservatives cracked 40%, but they couldn’t catch the Far-Left NDP candidate, and that could be a sign of things to come in Canada’s future.
In case you’re not paying attention, the world is catching up; Canada is no longer a top destination for top-tier talent; in fact, Canada is being used by illegal immigrants to get into the United States; why is that, you ask? Well, for one, Canadian culture, in comparison to American culture, is rather BLAND, and then you have to factor in Canada’s high cost of living.
After you get past Canada being a developed country, you then have to ask yourself where do I fit in? If the answer is at BEST, a “shoebox condo” for high education, well then Canada gets stuck attracting the immigrants who will likely leech off our generous welfare system.
The reason why, for example, Montreal has three dominant Far-Left political parties is that Canada has been a far-left country for a long time; Justin Trudeau, however, made our welfare state unsustainable, and our housing market has experienced HYPERINFLATION, the offset to our housing market is the strength of the Loonie in the foreign exchange markets.
So when we have an honest discussion about Canada, if things remain the same, Canadians should expect DOMESTIC hyperinflation, and as you can see based on the actions of Canada’s central bank, as well as the political atmosphere, austerity is still off the table, meaning that at BEST, Canadians should expect rampant inflation moving forward.
