• You will need to login or register before you can post a message. If you already have an Agriville account login by clicking the login icon on the top right corner of the page. If you are a new user you will need to Register.

Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

Young Canadians flock to TikTok to thank 'Daddy Trudeau' for CERB spending sprees

Collapse
X
Collapse
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

    #16
    Originally posted by chuckChuck View Post
    Every generation likes to think they are better than the next and complain about the lazy kids! .
    That money was supposed to be bridge living until the job market comes back whenever that is and these idiots bought macbooks? You defend that?

    Whats worse is their undying love for idiot in charge Trudeau.

    Comment


      #17
      Originally posted by Austrian Economics View Post
      Good luck weaning anyone off these CERB payments. The push for some sort of "basic income" whereby half the population literally lives at the expense of the other half, is gaining serious momentum.
      AE, if that happens you can expect a pretty big Atlas Shrugged moment will follow.

      I will live off my US stocks and chem fallow my land.

      I am happy to contribute to Canadas society and social net as it is but I will not contribute to anything that pays people not to do the same.
      Last edited by jazz; Jul 23, 2020, 07:48.

      Comment


        #18
        The one thing we learned after the great depression and previous recessions is that cutting government spending during a downturn only makes things much worse.

        If you want to crash the economy let thousands and millions of people with no income and no jobs default on rent, mortgages and end up on the street begging for food.

        Trump borrowed and spent billions on support programs as well. Even sent some to farmers. That makes him a very stable genius! LOL

        Comment


          #19
          CERB is to people during Covid what EI is to rig pigs who refuse to work for real world wages after their industry busted.

          How many times has EI been extended for them?

          Don’t remember threads on here saying they didn’t deserve money because their jobs disappeared. They could always go out and get other jobs, albeit lower paying, but many chose to sit at home and reap EI instead since it payed more for less.

          Comment


            #20
            Originally posted by Blaithin View Post
            CERB is to people during Covid what EI is to rig pigs who refuse to work for real world wages after their industry busted.
            Rig pigs who refuse to work? Are you serious? Have you ever been on a drilling platform? How many months of the year do you spend living in camp away from your family.

            I know chuck never has even been close to one. That would be too close of a brush with productive capitalism for him.

            Could you live with a 50% drop in your income? 8Million Canadians couldn't do it so why would you expect one narrow group to achieve the impossible.

            Comment


              #21
              When you support those that are happy to watch netflix while using the people that create a vibrant economy to pay for it...its a race to the bottom...

              Look at the railways ...what kept them busy during a downturn?????

              Alll of a sudden grain movement is in vogue....who do you think is driving part of the economy????

              We sell ourselves short to the value of the canadian economy.....and we have fools representing us...

              So when the tax bill comes and its coming I sure hope farmers remember those that were incompetent in representing farmers....the commissions....the farm groups ...and the rural MLAs and MPs

              Comment


                #22
                Originally posted by jazz View Post
                Rig pigs who refuse to work? Are you serious? Have you ever been on a drilling platform? How many months of the year do you spend living in camp away from your family.

                I know chuck never has even been close to one. That would be too close of a brush with productive capitalism for him.

                Could you live with a 50% drop in your income? 8Million Canadians couldn't do it so why would you expect one narrow group to achieve the impossible.
                Way to miss half of a sentence Jazz...

                I have lived with over a 45% drop in income. It wasn’t fun, it wasn’t easy, it was for short term because I did what most people do and worked my way towards better jobs with higher wages.

                According to you it would have been better for me to sit at home and live off EI instead as that would have been only a 40% drop.

                Most of Alberta’s problems right now in regards to debt load are that a large portion of the population based their lives on extorted oil industry wages and the OT they got at those jobs. Now those jobs are gone, the OT is gone, they struggle to make their absurd payments on even their government EI cheque’s so why would they want to come work like the rest of us at lower wages?

                People choosing to sit at home to make more money from government cheque’s than they would doing actual jobs is the same, be it through CERB or EI or any other program.

                Comment


                  #23
                  Wonder what the plan is when the so called 2nd wave comes?
                  Will Turdos money tree still produce?

                  Comment


                    #24
                    Originally posted by Partners View Post
                    Wonder what the plan is when the so called 2nd wave comes?
                    Will Turdos money tree still produce?
                    Depends. How much tax you have to pay Sept. 1?

                    Comment


                      #25
                      Originally posted by Austrian Economics View Post
                      Good luck weaning anyone off these CERB payments. The push for some sort of "basic income" whereby half the population literally lives at the expense of the other half, is gaining serious momentum.

                      Thanks to the willingness of governments at all levels to borrow even more gigantic sums than previously, reckoning with the true cost of the shutdown has been temporarily pushed into the future.

                      If governments had any sense, they would have addressed Covid by diverting spending from existing programs, slashing non-Covid budgets and employment, and raising taxes to make people realize the true cost immediately. Had they done this, I think people would have had a much different reaction than they presently do. They would not be viewing this crisis as some sort of win-win proposition, when it clearly is not.
                      Your plan makes far too much sense.

                      Besides which, that's a sure way to lose the next election...

                      Comment


                        #26
                        Originally posted by Blaithin View Post
                        Way to miss half of a sentence Jazz...

                        .
                        We have an EI problem in many industries especially fisheries but I am more apt to give a pass to an industry that contributes 10% of our GDP.

                        If Canada truly unleashed its economic potential especially in resources and if those industries got 1% of the attention those WE scammers got there would be no EI problem. But that would mean weakening the TOM power structure and we can't have that.

                        Comment


                          #27
                          Cutting government spending in a recession frees up capital for deployment into industries for which there is actual consumer demand. What we typically call stimulus today is not the creation of newfound wealth that did not previously exist, but simply the consumption of already existing capital. In other words, we are eating the seed corn of the economy. Once eaten, it is no longer available for its proper role in increasing the division of labor.

                          Comment


                            #28
                            Originally posted by Blaithin View Post
                            Way to miss half of a sentence Jazz...

                            I have lived with over a 45% drop in income. It wasn’t fun, it wasn’t easy, it was for short term because I did what most people do and worked my way towards better jobs with higher wages.

                            According to you it would have been better for me to sit at home and live off EI instead as that would have been only a 40% drop.

                            Most of Alberta’s problems right now in regards to debt load are that a large portion of the population based their lives on extorted oil industry wages and the OT they got at those jobs. Now those jobs are gone, the OT is gone, they struggle to make their absurd payments on even their government EI cheque’s so why would they want to come work like the rest of us at lower wages?

                            People choosing to sit at home to make more money from government cheque’s than they would doing actual jobs is the same, be it through CERB or EI or any other program.
                            I would agree Blathin
                            We lost our azz in 2000, 2001 and 2002 then froze out in 2004 .
                            I lived on SFA for 5 years , I made it so did most , But not all neighbours. We lived without for a long time . But it made us much more lean as a farm and taught us to think way outside the box to succeed.
                            Many now just cry and hold their hands out if they drop even 10% off their “incomes”

                            Comment


                              #29
                              I can guarantee the following statement.....if farmers were given money in 75 percent of the cases they would still be busy doing something productive on their farms...that would be a good investment in the economy when you think about recent announcements about what has kept the railways with something to move.

                              Comment


                                #30
                                Originally posted by wiseguy
                                If justine would throw a few million out here I would consider bein his buddy !
                                Wannabe irrigation farmers are being given one miiiillliiioon dollars per quarter by Scotty Moe ....meanwhile dryland farmers are told there are programs in place if you are flooded or drought out....

                                Comment

                                • Reply to this Thread
                                • Return to Topic List
                                Working...