Newcomers are more likely to trust the government to do what’s right CBC Article Claims – July 7, 2019,
As a Canadian, the article below, shakes me to my core, because I know it to be true. I’m a believer in individualism, my problem with collectivism as more to do with the end result thinking, that occurs after children have been indoctrinated with 10+ years of Big Government initiatives that seek to make us not question presumptuous authority figures known to us as politicians. If you read the article that I link to in this post, you’ll notice the examples used to illustrate the need to increase immigration levels.
New Canadians more optimistic than the rest of the country, poll suggests – CBC
Now, I can’t speak for other Canadians, because I know of Certain Conservatives, even Canadians who consider themselves Libertarians who from my perspective, can’t comprehend that it’s protectionism and welfare that’s fueling immigration. If you’re opposed to a Free Enterprise system, meaning you want the government to impose domestic wage and price controls, you’re in essence giving rise to the welfare state. For those of you who don’t understand, the Welfare State is created first by the productive classes.
The moment the working classes say “Government, we need a minimum wage”, Government, “give us wage guarantees” government, “Make our employers responsible for our retirements”, Government “Make sure you hep us to retire, if we haven’t saved for retirement”, Government “take care of our parents” etc. Once the productive working class starts making these collectivist decisions, eventually the government says to itself that it should intervene in almost everything, because if the productive classes are viewing the Private Sector employers as the problem in any capacity and the voting class asks the government to solve economic problems, well then my friend, you’re helping to give rise to the welfare state, because dear reader in a free enterprise system, in any barter transaction, there are only tradeoffs, there isn’t a winner or a loser.
The only tax I’m not against is a tariff tax, why? Because Canada can’t force other countries to play by Canada’s rules. So if under a free enterprise system it has been decided that “widget A” can’t be produced less than a particular price within Canadian borders, being that there aren’t any government wage or price controls enforced, another country who is manipulating it’s currency supply shouldn’t e allowed to undercut the Canadian worker, in that situation a tariff tax would be imposed.
In regards to over regulations that we impose on ourselves, to suck more profits out of the job creators in this country, well until Canadians are ready to suck it up and raise the value of the Canadian dollar and drop a lot of these unnecessary prices and wage control government subsidies, well there’s going to be a call by the Private sector and destitute Canadians to raise immigration levels, because let’s be honest there are certain jobs Old Stock Canadians simply aren’t willing to do.
Now, I’m always fair as I know how to be and the article below makes mention of Muntadhr Naji.
“We have everything we need here,” he said. “We have electricity, it’s a safe country, the people… That’s all opportunities, I think.” – CBC
Living in Toronto I’ve heard of this story hundreds of times, now if you go to Halifax Nova Scotia where Muntadhr Naji, originally from Iraq, a refugee whose settled in Canada for 10 years now. He is now the owner of three businesses in the Halifax area. Nw, some Old Stock Canadians might ask, well how did Muntadhr Naji do this while we Old Stock Canadians are struggling to make ends meet? Well, my dear Canadian reader, that’s not because of the Government, that’s because of our educational system, your lack of financial education and because many of you are demanding the Government protect your wages and create price controls.
The benefit of the third world in certain respects is their lack of regulations in particular industries when there are no regulations, you see things for what they are, you understand as a business person, as an individual that in order to remain competitive you must bring something unique to the market. So if you’re wondering how Muntadhr Naji went from working as a barber to owning 3 barber shops, well it’s because there’s are little to know REGULATIONS in the barbershop profession, furthermore, I think Barbers, well some of them don’t get paid wages. I’m not entirely sure how his barber business works, but most of the time, the barber pays for the chair and basically the real estate, but his/her customers are his, so when the customer pays the barber might get a commission or something like that. I’m not sure, but in a lot of cases, I know barbers aren’t getting paid a WAGE, which means that Muntadhr Naji doesn’t have to worry about minimum wages laws or other government enforced wage and price controlled regulations.
Now within that very same article, you get the following story:
He’s quick to point out how grateful he is for his life in Canada, but admits he thought he would be supported more in terms of the process to become a dentist here. – CBC
Now, what’s going here you say? Well, my dear reader Easa Al Hariri, unfortunately, was a Syrian DENTIST, notice he makes mention of the Ministry of Health in Syria, well Dentistry in Canada is heavily regulated. I work with a lot of Doctors and Nurses and guess what, I meet a lot of South Asians who were Doctors in their home countries and are now forced to be Taxi drivers in Canada, because the regulations for being a doctor in Canada differ from the regulations for being a doctor in India or in this case Syria.
REGULATIONS, price and wage controls, things the working class voter fought for raises the barrier of entry, which of course equates to fewer old stock Canadians from getting into particular professions, making matters worse this higher barrier of entry along with the subpar education Canadians are receiving is creating a greater need for welfare and wage inflation. Now, if Canada had proper economists in government who at the very least understood Austrian economics, they would have seen this problem long ago, but and as I’ve been saying for years, Canada is getting closer and closer to a currency crisis in which if not properly understood is going to cause a lot of problems in this country.
The Canadian public sector is huge, Public Servants don’t take pay cuts, it’s hard to fire a public servant in Canada, Austerity measures in Canada will be met with fierce opposition as most Canadians feel entitled to many of these public services and Canada is evolving into a service sector economy, which doesn’t really suit us, because Canada by international standards is underpopulated and Canada is the second largest country in the world. We have a lot of land here, we should be fearful of manufacturing jobs leaving us.
This is no laughing matter and I keep saying that Canadians better be careful playing with fire, we and America are not the same, we and the U.K are not the same we and none of the other G7 countries are the same, in fact, one could question why Canada is even in the G7, we’re the least populated and have the least capabilities of defending ourselves and furthermore under Trudeau, Canada is losing the energy race.
When the government intervenes into the economy, it’s supposed to be able to anticipate potential future economic problems. Trade-offs, in Canada, what’s been happening is that there hasn’t been much push back to government intervention and there’s an assumption by many Canadians that our government can’t do any wrong. Well, the numbers speak for themselves, the losses in manufacturing speak for themselves, the Canadian government making the assumption that Canada will work for every refugee is a problem that needs to be addressed, because as the CBC article points out, it appears that immigrants will vote for Justin Trudeau no matter what he does or says.
Further illustrated in the article is that, some refugees are just as demanding about what type of employment they’ll accept as old stock Canadians are. What I mean by this is Canada is Easa Al Hariri considers himself a dentist, he doesn’t want to settle for anything less than that in Canada, based on our regulations unless he’s willing to work another job to pay to be retrained which could also be problematic based on the language barrier Easa Al Hariri is in his right to feel a bit disgruntled.
Now, in my opinion, we should have simply sent aid to Syria or told Easa Al Hariri that it will be unlikely that he will be able to be a dentist in Canada, without learning the English language and spending additional time in school, also explained to Easa Al Hariri should have been the fact that he would have to probably do labor-intensive work to pay for his schooling. Now, I’m not sure, maybe this was explained to him, but if it was, then obviously he didn’t take it seriously, because he’s complaining about it.
Now, this is CBC story is how immigrants become a strain on the Canadian welfare system and also equates to the reasoning behind why special interest groups have formed that fight to give particular ethnic and racial groups economic advantages over honest hardworking Canadians, and this leads to resentment.
which is why if you read the article Easa Al Hariri makes sure to say that he’s thankful to Canada BUT…
The “But…” obviously meaning that didn’t you know that I was a Dentist in my country? Thanks for the welfare, but I’m not going to do a job that I believe is beneath me, so the Canadian government, solve this problem and make me whole.
This is why as a country you have to be selective about immigration, you can inadvertently import a problem that will cause the collapse of the Canadian economy. Now in Germany, they allowed 1 million migrants in, but Germany has 80+ million people, Canada, on the other hand, has 30+ million people and we have a lot more land to manage than does Germany. Moreland requires more highly skilled domestic labor force.
In closing, the article clearly makes it clear that Trudeau is guaranteed votes from particular demographics regardless of his policies. This is something you should take seriously, the words in the article below should be taken very seriously as it can come across as a call for obedience regardless of government policies. As a solution-oriented person, I warn Canadians and my words are clear, end the welfare state, minimize price and wage controls as soon as possible and make the Canadian dollar strong! Job protections should rely on tariffs! If you don’t heed my advice, this problem will only escalate! I personally will be voting for the PPC, but don’t assume that my views are perfectly aligned with all members of the PPC.
I’ll be voting for the PPC, not because of their immigration policy, I’ll be voting for them primarily because we need to end these price and wage controls. We need to end corporatism and more people need to be able to understand Freedom and liberty, freedom of speech and expression because that’s how we learn. The story of Easa Al Hariri is a clear sign to me that without Welfare a lot of these immigrants would self deport, there are plenty of European nations who struggle to attract immigrants, why? Because those European nations don’t have generous welfare programs.
A lot of Immigrants from poorer countries aren’t coming to Canada because they love our culture, because many of them are trying to change our culture to suit them, many of the immigrants are moving to Canada because of the welfare and it all starts with wage controls, which if you know anything about minimum wages, fuels welfare as more people have an excuse not to find a job. If welfare will give you more than a lower wage job, which would you choose? Many will opt for the welfare, especially when they convince themselves they’re entitled to it!
New Canadians more optimistic than the rest of the country, poll suggests – CBC
interesting times ahead