P.S. @56:00, incredibly sadly, Canada is not a “nation” anymore, as the ethnic-European population is now less than 69%; in 1981, it was 93% and that's a statistically normal percentage, so could use “nation” then. Don't know what “Team Canada” truly is anymore.
Rural Alberta here - I fear it may already be too late for this once great country, that the damage done by Trudeau and his fascist cabal is so great it cannot be undone. I try to have hope and believe that more and more Canadians are waking up to the misery that their lives have become, that it is the darkest before the dawn, but fuck is it hard to belive anymore. Almost every problem this country has is self-inflcited due to the grotestuqe corrupton and incompetence of government that everyone east of Winnipeg seems totally fine with. I think Trump knows this and being a shrewd businessman, spots a massive arbitrage opportunity; a country with vast amounts of undeveloped resources and zero pride or sense of self worth and is therefore ripe for the taking without firing a shot. Trudeau wanted to destroy the Canadian identity and morale with his "long march" so that there would be be zero objection when his globalst pals come and take over, didn't think he'd calculate if Trump beat him to it.
At the end of the day, eastern Canadians are snivelling little pieces of shit with no backbone and who's sole identity is " not being American". The West has some semblance of common sense but has been a beaten down dog for 10-years now. At this point, its either separation or handing over this country to the highest bidder. At this point I'll take Trump over Davos anyday, at leat with Trump I'll keep my guns and keep eating red meat.
I just finished listening to your Substack, well done. As I believe I’ve stated before I think one of your gifts is in educating others on issues and encouraging people to think. Keep that up! Unfortunately, I don’t actually believe Canadians are in their homes wrestling with these issues. I see that one after another after another of the hard issues that have confronted Canadians in the past 5 years is exhausting them into freeze states. Not all of course but I believe the majority, unfortunately. Only a portion are wanting to know more, feel they can take on more, doing their research or speaking out. The chamber is growing and it’s voices like yours that are educating people to allow for partial expansion but, as you say, ultimately it’s very much in the control of the people in realizing what they can control. Keep on keeping on and I know you know how to regenerate your own energy even when you wonder, is it worth it. It is. Great job xo
From one not-educationally-qualified creator and biz person to another: Namafuckingstay. 🙏🏻 The divine in me honours the divine in you.
Your community is very, very lucky to have you. The more we know, the better we do. The more we are challenged, the more we rise up. The more we are exposed to information, the more curious we become.
First, I would like to emphasize that tariffs are not merely punitive measures; they serve as tools in international trade negotiations. The economic landscape is quite complex, and the implications of tariffs can vary significantly across different sectors. For instance, while some industries may encounter challenges due to increased costs, others may benefit from protection against foreign competition. It is essential to analyze these dynamics comprehensively rather than framing the issue in binary terms.
Secondly, I believe that your framing of the political divide as an "us vs. them" scenario may hinder productive discourse. Many Canadians, regardless of their political affiliations, share a common goal: the well-being of our country. Instead of alienating those with differing views, we should strive to engage in open dialogue that seeks to understand the underlying concerns of all parties involved. This approach can lead to more effective solutions and a united front in addressing our challenges.
Moreover, while personal anecdotes and experiences are valuable, they should be complemented by empirical evidence. Citing studies or expert analyses on the economic impact of tariffs can strengthen your argument and provide a more robust foundation for the claims made. This evidence-based approach not only enhances credibility but also encourages critical engagement from the audience.
Additionally, while the call for personal responsibility is commendable, we must also consider systemic solutions that address the root causes of the issues at hand. Advocating for policy changes, supporting transparency in media, and promoting economic resilience are essential steps that can complement individual efforts. We need to work collectively to create an environment where all Canadians can thrive.
Finally, I want to highlight the importance of acknowledging the diverse experiences and perspectives of Canadians. While your narrative may resonate with many, it is vital to recognize that others may have different interpretations of the political landscape. By valuing these diverse voices, we can enrich our understanding and foster a more inclusive dialogue.
While I appreciate the concerns raised, I urge you to embrace the complexity of these issues, foster constructive dialogue, and support evidence-based discussions. By doing so, we can work together to navigate the challenges facing our country and build a brighter future for all Canadians.
First, Sarah thank you so very much for sharing this.Second, yes I agree that we all need to do our own research. I do all the time. I read, listen and observe, use my God given critical thinking skills and continue the process of learning. I also agree with all your observations and your process of putting this info into a format we can all understand. Canadians who don’t understand or those that don’t want to understand have no idea what’s coming down the pipe. Younger people have all this knowledge at their fingertips in the current world of abundant information. My hope is that they use discernment when absorbing it. As a senior I really wish that we had had the ability to find good info so easily. We didn’t and now many of us have to try and catch up in both the warp speed at which the information comes at and financially figuring out some tough times ahead. Thank you again.
💯 Right on.
P.S. @56:00, incredibly sadly, Canada is not a “nation” anymore, as the ethnic-European population is now less than 69%; in 1981, it was 93% and that's a statistically normal percentage, so could use “nation” then. Don't know what “Team Canada” truly is anymore.
Thank you Sarah!🩷
Rural Alberta here - I fear it may already be too late for this once great country, that the damage done by Trudeau and his fascist cabal is so great it cannot be undone. I try to have hope and believe that more and more Canadians are waking up to the misery that their lives have become, that it is the darkest before the dawn, but fuck is it hard to belive anymore. Almost every problem this country has is self-inflcited due to the grotestuqe corrupton and incompetence of government that everyone east of Winnipeg seems totally fine with. I think Trump knows this and being a shrewd businessman, spots a massive arbitrage opportunity; a country with vast amounts of undeveloped resources and zero pride or sense of self worth and is therefore ripe for the taking without firing a shot. Trudeau wanted to destroy the Canadian identity and morale with his "long march" so that there would be be zero objection when his globalst pals come and take over, didn't think he'd calculate if Trump beat him to it.
At the end of the day, eastern Canadians are snivelling little pieces of shit with no backbone and who's sole identity is " not being American". The West has some semblance of common sense but has been a beaten down dog for 10-years now. At this point, its either separation or handing over this country to the highest bidder. At this point I'll take Trump over Davos anyday, at leat with Trump I'll keep my guns and keep eating red meat.
And it all started with the father, Pierre Trudeau.
Canadian here from Newfoundland and I agree with you 100 percent.
I just finished listening to your Substack, well done. As I believe I’ve stated before I think one of your gifts is in educating others on issues and encouraging people to think. Keep that up! Unfortunately, I don’t actually believe Canadians are in their homes wrestling with these issues. I see that one after another after another of the hard issues that have confronted Canadians in the past 5 years is exhausting them into freeze states. Not all of course but I believe the majority, unfortunately. Only a portion are wanting to know more, feel they can take on more, doing their research or speaking out. The chamber is growing and it’s voices like yours that are educating people to allow for partial expansion but, as you say, ultimately it’s very much in the control of the people in realizing what they can control. Keep on keeping on and I know you know how to regenerate your own energy even when you wonder, is it worth it. It is. Great job xo
From one not-educationally-qualified creator and biz person to another: Namafuckingstay. 🙏🏻 The divine in me honours the divine in you.
Your community is very, very lucky to have you. The more we know, the better we do. The more we are challenged, the more we rise up. The more we are exposed to information, the more curious we become.
♥️🙏🏻
Thank you for taking the time to share, I read every word and it’s honestly very comforting thank you.
First, I would like to emphasize that tariffs are not merely punitive measures; they serve as tools in international trade negotiations. The economic landscape is quite complex, and the implications of tariffs can vary significantly across different sectors. For instance, while some industries may encounter challenges due to increased costs, others may benefit from protection against foreign competition. It is essential to analyze these dynamics comprehensively rather than framing the issue in binary terms.
Secondly, I believe that your framing of the political divide as an "us vs. them" scenario may hinder productive discourse. Many Canadians, regardless of their political affiliations, share a common goal: the well-being of our country. Instead of alienating those with differing views, we should strive to engage in open dialogue that seeks to understand the underlying concerns of all parties involved. This approach can lead to more effective solutions and a united front in addressing our challenges.
Moreover, while personal anecdotes and experiences are valuable, they should be complemented by empirical evidence. Citing studies or expert analyses on the economic impact of tariffs can strengthen your argument and provide a more robust foundation for the claims made. This evidence-based approach not only enhances credibility but also encourages critical engagement from the audience.
Additionally, while the call for personal responsibility is commendable, we must also consider systemic solutions that address the root causes of the issues at hand. Advocating for policy changes, supporting transparency in media, and promoting economic resilience are essential steps that can complement individual efforts. We need to work collectively to create an environment where all Canadians can thrive.
Finally, I want to highlight the importance of acknowledging the diverse experiences and perspectives of Canadians. While your narrative may resonate with many, it is vital to recognize that others may have different interpretations of the political landscape. By valuing these diverse voices, we can enrich our understanding and foster a more inclusive dialogue.
While I appreciate the concerns raised, I urge you to embrace the complexity of these issues, foster constructive dialogue, and support evidence-based discussions. By doing so, we can work together to navigate the challenges facing our country and build a brighter future for all Canadians.
First, Sarah thank you so very much for sharing this.Second, yes I agree that we all need to do our own research. I do all the time. I read, listen and observe, use my God given critical thinking skills and continue the process of learning. I also agree with all your observations and your process of putting this info into a format we can all understand. Canadians who don’t understand or those that don’t want to understand have no idea what’s coming down the pipe. Younger people have all this knowledge at their fingertips in the current world of abundant information. My hope is that they use discernment when absorbing it. As a senior I really wish that we had had the ability to find good info so easily. We didn’t and now many of us have to try and catch up in both the warp speed at which the information comes at and financially figuring out some tough times ahead. Thank you again.
This was so well written, thank u for this!!
Thank you so much. And thanks for sharing!