Carney’s election should it happen would be the end of a Canada we all grew up in
For sure mine is a pie-in-the-sky dream but one that’s fitting in the home stretch to an April 28th Liberal-called “Snap Election”, outcome of which could change Canada forever; Pie-in-the-sky because some of us still dare to hope that our gender neutral National Anthem could, albeit only temporarily, drown out offensive scenes of “elbows-up” Liberals calling for the election of globalist WEF’er Mark Carney.
Carney’s election should it happen would be the end of a Canada we all grew up in:
‘Collapsed Economy, Societal Breakdown a Possibility by 2040: Government Think Tank’-headline The Epoch Times, April 22, 2025
“Canada could be in such dire straits 15 years from now that property ownership will be generational, post-secondary education will no longer play a role in success, and impoverished Canadians will resort to illegal hunting for sustenance, a new report suggests.
“A report from Policy Horizons Canada is warning that such a future could become a reality by 2040 if existing economic policies remain unchanged.”
If the spectre of this kind of a future Canada doesn’t send chills down your spine, nothing will.
Titled “Future Lives: Examining Social Mobility,” the study paints a picture in which most Canadians will never get ahead no matter how hard they work. (Epoch Times)
“The majority of Canadians will “find themselves stuck in the socioeconomic conditions of their birth and many face the very real possibility of downward social mobility,” says the report, which was first covered by Blacklock’s Reporter. “While this is neither the desired nor the preferred future, Policy Horizons’ strategic foresight suggests it is plausible.”
“If Canada continues on its current economic path, Canadian society will be dominated by inter-generational wealth, slipping slowly back into times of old when land was owned and ruled by the aristocracy, the report predicts. Wealth and status will no longer be earned but passed down through generations.
“Family background—especially owning property—divides the haves from the have-nots,” the authors wrote, noting that home ownership will be an unrealistic goal for most buyers without family assistance.
“Some will opt for intergenerational mortgages in which multiple generations of family members live together, while others will pursue alternative household mortgages in partnership with friends.