postyX - Maple Syrup & Mayhem 17： FATIGUE

00:00:00.360 Burnout, fatigue, exhaustion, whatever you want to call it, Canadians have it in spades. 1.00

00:00:09.180 And for the purpose of this video, the term Canadian is referring to heritage Canadians,

00:00:16.020 not paper Canadians. So when you hear me say Canadian, I mean Canadians of the founding 0.53

00:00:21.280 stock of this country, not people who just arrived. Let's just clear that up. Now I'm

00:00:26.500 sure you have seen numerous videos on black fatigue, primarily from America.

00:00:31.600 What you gonna do, man?

00:00:32.820 Don't stop! 0.99

00:00:34.200 Don't you don't have a black vacation! 0.99

00:00:37.460 Nope. 0.95

00:00:41.880 Let's go.

00:00:43.460 Stop.

00:00:44.900 Stop. 1.00

00:00:46.280 Bro, I don't give a f***ing shout out, you ugly f***ing. 1.00

00:00:50.980 What are we trying to do? We're trying to get... 1.00

00:00:53.600 Bro, let me get the f*** out. I don't want to be in this car. 0.96

00:00:56.500 Can you please sit in the car, man?

00:00:58.080 But that's really their cross to bear. But as much as black fatigue can be a real thing 0.98

00:01:04.240 here in Canada, I think we have more of a multicultural fatigue, although it is swinging 0.76

00:01:10.180 heavily towards brown fatigue.

00:01:12.560 You, you! 1.00

00:01:13.840 F***ing bloody bastard! 1.00

00:01:15.140 Stop, I got it, I got it. 1.00

00:01:16.320 Banchot, bloody! 1.00

00:01:17.300 Banchot, you! 1.00

00:01:17.960 You blunder!

00:01:19.200 No, but why is it?

00:01:20.320 Bloody no!

00:01:21.500 No, no.

00:01:21.880 Why? 0.99

00:01:22.300 Bloody f***ing! 0.99

00:01:23.100 If you're a accident, then what you wanna do? 1.00

00:01:24.480 Why you f*** me? I f*** you, bloody! 1.00

00:01:25.940 Bloody bastard! 1.00

00:01:28.740 F***ing running like lady, eh? 1.00

00:01:31.480 If you know, you know. 0.97

00:01:33.860 So societal fatigue is broke down into five stages, but we're really only going to discuss

00:01:39.500 the first four because the fifth stage, which is recovery, we have not even got there yet.

00:01:45.220 So we don't even know what that looks like.

00:01:47.360 So there's really no source reference material on what that will look like.

00:01:51.040 I have ideas in my head of what it could look like, but, you know, again, we don't have

00:01:57.660 any real world examples.

00:02:00.700 And, you know, this has been a kind of slow burn to the destruction of the country.

00:02:05.560 So the four stages we're going to talk about is the honeymoon phase, the chronic stress

00:02:09.900 phase, the stagnation and frustration craze, or stage rather, and the crisis and breakdown

00:02:16.340 stage.

00:02:17.140 And this is where we are currently entering at a breakneck speed.

00:02:20.560 Canada, long celebrated for its stability and middle-class promise, it has been quietly

00:02:39.340 unraveling under the weight of the societal burnout for the last 75 years or so, three-quarters

00:02:45.620 of a decade.

00:02:49.960 I'm tired, boss.

00:02:53.080 What began as post-war optimism and, you know, shared prosperity has descended stage by stage

00:03:00.320 into a national exhaustion that now defines the country's collective psyche.

00:03:06.140 And this is not merely economic, you know, tiredness or exhaustion or political dysfunction.

00:03:11.620 It is a systemic fatigue, a burnout that it actually mirrors what an individual would feel like

00:03:18.260 when they go through burnout.

00:03:19.120 But this is on a national scale.

00:03:20.740 So you really can't escape it.

00:03:25.800 Drawing on historical patterns, economic data and social indicators.

00:03:30.160 Canada's journey through the five stages, four, we're going to go through, of societal burnout

00:03:36.860 from the euphoric recovery of the World War II in 1994 to the silent depletion of 2025,

00:03:46.620 which is where we currently are.

00:03:48.640 And I wanted to talk about this because, you know, it kind of ties into Remembrance Day in

00:03:53.200 the sense that I don't know if there's any World War II vets left alive, maybe very few.

00:03:59.960 But, you know, a lot of us may have a relative, a grandparent, a great-grandparent that fought.

00:04:04.860 And I'm pretty sure they didn't fight for us to be here at stage four.

00:04:11.560 So, you know, it was a great boom after that.

00:04:14.540 And I'm sure, and yes, the boomers are the big cause of a lot of this stuff. 1.00

00:04:17.860 But I guess you could go back to that whole honeymoon period and the optimism, right?

00:04:21.900 So when you're in that kind of stage, I guess you feel like nothing could go wrong.

00:04:25.660 Everything's just going to be the way it is.

00:04:27.880 It's going to be great.

00:04:29.700 This is the boomer mindset, unfortunately. 0.78

00:04:32.920 So the honeymoon stage is being described as approximately from 1944 to 1960, the end of

00:04:40.100 World War II.

00:04:40.740 It was kind of a golden age for Canada.

00:04:43.600 The veterans returned to a country that was eager to build.

00:04:47.000 Factories were, you know, ticking away.

00:04:49.680 Suburbs sprouted.

00:04:50.640 The government programs laid the foundation for, you know, a modern welfare state.

00:04:55.540 Between 1945 and 1960, the GDP grew at an average of four to five percent annually.

00:05:03.640 Unemployment hovered near two to three percent, which is a figure that is like unimaginable today.

00:05:09.940 Family allowances.

00:05:11.180 So they used to give, you know, cash payments to mothers.

00:05:13.660 They started in 1945 and then followed by the Canadian Pension Plan and Medicare in 1960s,

00:05:20.800 although now it's called universal health care.

00:05:22.920 But I guess it was a form of Medicare in the 1960s.

00:05:26.500 Home ownership surged.

00:05:28.000 You know, a house in Toronto or the suburbs of Toronto would cost maybe $13,000.

00:05:32.560 Actually, it did cost $13,000 in 1950, roughly $150,000 in today's dollars.

00:05:40.340 Adjusted for inflation, but still within the reach of a single income family.

00:05:44.780 This was the honeymoon phase, a time of high social trust, institutional legitimacy, and

00:05:51.080 boundless faith in progress.

00:05:53.660 I hate that word progress because it's been bastardized into something subversive.

00:05:58.560 The baby boom, 1945 to 64, was both symptom and symbol of, you know, Canada's golden age, 1.00

00:06:06.520 I guess you could say.

00:06:07.240 The population grew from 12 million to nearly 18 million in 15 years.

00:06:12.040 And remember, we did not have the open border immigration policy then that we do now.

00:06:18.000 Prime Minister Louis Saint Laurent spoke of a golden age.

00:06:21.540 And for once, the rhetoric, it actually matched the reality.

00:06:25.240 So it wasn't like what they're doing now and telling us that things are wonderful and great 0.99

00:06:28.900 and that it's just our imaginations that everything around us is going to shit. 0.98

00:06:32.820 This was actually true. 0.98

00:06:34.780 Even regional tensions, the French-English divide, the Quebec with the rest of the country,

00:06:40.380 indigenous marginalization, they were all kind of muted beneath this sheen or this impression

00:06:45.540 of national unity.

00:06:47.280 There were stressors, but they were like more growing pains, not existential threats.

00:06:55.360 And I also just wanted to say, I think it's important, and I mentioned as regards to the

00:06:58.940 GDP growing, this was primarily driven by industrial expansion and innovation, like steel and automobiles

00:07:05.220 and resource booms, like the oil and stuff like that.

00:07:07.660 So these are all things that we don't do anymore, or we do very little of.

00:07:12.700 Now moving on to stage two, the chronic stress stage, which was from 1960 to 1980, approximately.

00:07:23.640 Now this is when the cracks began to show.

00:07:25.440 It actually started in the early 60s.

00:07:27.560 They had the Quiet Revolution in Quebec from 1960 to 1966, and this upended the centuries

00:07:33.460 of clerical and federal control, giving rise to a separatist sentiment. 0.98

00:07:38.140 And the Front de Libération du Québec, I'm sure someone's going to kick my ass for pronouncing 0.98

00:07:43.700 that wrong, but I am not French. 0.93

00:07:45.980 The 1965 auto pact tied Canada's industrial fate more tightly to the United States.

00:07:52.220 It exposed vulnerabilities in the branch plant economy, however.

00:07:56.260 Inflation, once negligible, climbed from one to two percent in the early 1960s to 7.5 percent

00:08:03.780 by 1973.

00:08:05.080 And then came the OPEC oil shock.

00:08:09.800 In 1973, global energy prices quadrupled, triggering stagflation, double-digit inflation, and rising

00:08:17.220 unemployment.

00:08:18.400 Sounds kind of familiar.

00:08:20.220 By 1975, Canada faced 12 percent inflation and 8 percent unemployment, numbers not seen since

00:08:27.860 the Great Depression.

00:08:29.620 Sounds familiar again.

00:08:30.920 The federal government responded with wage and price controls, 1975 to 1978, and a blunt

00:08:38.360 instrument that eroded public trust.

00:08:40.780 Or sorry, that was a blunt instrument that eroded the public trust.

00:08:44.740 The debt to GDP doubled from 20 percent to nearly 50 percent. 0.99

00:08:49.100 God damn! 0.99

00:08:49.660 50 percent. 1.00

00:08:51.520 The strikes paralyzed public services, and then in Alberta, the energy boom masked deeper

00:08:57.260 anxieties about resource dependency. 0.98

00:08:59.020 And I believe this was all pushed with the whole global homo, you know, green fucking initiatives 1.00

00:09:04.880 that probably started coming out around that time. 0.96

00:09:08.100 Now, this was chronic stress, not collapse, but it was, like I said, the slow grinding erosion,

00:09:16.520 like a boiling frog kind of thing.

00:09:18.760 Society kind of adapted to it, and then, of course, they put in immigration reforms, the

00:09:23.320 point system in 1967, cultural exports, Expo 67, and policy expansion.

00:09:31.520 But, of course, the foundation is weakening.

00:09:34.320 The treadmill of progress has begun to feel like a trap, or I guess you could say a rat

00:09:39.620 wheel.

00:09:41.000 The, what do they call that?

00:09:42.460 The rat race, I guess you could say.

00:09:44.520 And once the Multicultural Act came in, again, they opened up the doors to, you know, immigration 0.99

00:09:51.800 from non-compatible countries.

00:09:54.520 And, of course, because there still was some sort of regulation then, and there was a cap

00:09:59.540 on it, we didn't see the cracks in the foundation.

00:10:03.780 They didn't really become apparent because it doesn't, it was unnoticed.

00:10:08.080 Like I said, their whole plan to, anytime, not that I agree with immigration, okay, and 0.94

00:10:13.800 I don't agree with immigration from incompatible countries. 0.99

00:10:16.520 I believe that our immigration should be strictly from European countries. 0.98

00:10:21.440 But besides that, if you wanted to go down that road, you can't integrate people when 1.00

00:10:28.160 there are so many of them that they can create their own enclaves.

00:10:31.840 And I know that Canada's whole thing was not necessarily to make them become Canadian.

00:10:38.320 They wanted them to be able to, we were multicultural.

00:10:41.040 They wanted them to be able to practice their own faith and their own religion and their own

00:10:44.640 practices here, which was the biggest mistake, right?

00:10:47.880 But that being said, even with language and stuff like that, when you, when you integrate

00:10:52.520 a few people at a time, it's much easier to integrate and to adapt to the crowd of people

00:10:57.580 as opposed to bringing in millions of people where they're now outnumbering the native population.

00:11:02.760 So that was kind of the start of what is now our biggest issue, in my opinion, and the

00:11:10.000 primary reason for the decline.

00:11:11.380 So stage three, we're getting there.

00:11:15.160 We're puttering along here.

00:11:17.440 Stage three was stagnation and frustration.

00:11:20.060 And this was the years 1980 to 2008, roughly.

00:11:25.300 In 1980, Canada, Canada, typical Canada, typical Canadian, I can't even say it, Canada entered

00:11:34.000 a long depression, I guess you could say, or sadness, malaise, whatever.

00:11:38.300 The 1981 to 82 recession was the deepest since the 30s, and interest rates spiked to 21%.

00:11:46.480 The free trade with the US, which was signed in 88, it became a lightning rod for national

00:11:52.620 identity fears.

00:11:53.880 And this is where I think it cut that whole, we're not American attitude comes from.

00:11:57.960 That's basically Canadians identity now is that, well, we're not American.

00:12:00.940 The craziest thing is, no one hates Americans more than Canadians.

00:12:09.840 Why do y'all hate your neighbors so much? 0.99

00:12:11.360 They're rude.

00:12:12.220 Yeah, I feel like rudeness.

00:12:13.600 It's wild to me, because I feel like Canadians act very similar to Americans, no?

00:12:16.680 No, we're nice people.

00:12:17.820 Federal debt ballooned by 95.

00:12:19.840 The debt to GDP reached 67%.

00:12:23.560 And interest payments consumed 35% of every tax dollar.

00:12:31.120 The Chrétien government's program review slashed $29 billion from public spending, closing hospitals

00:12:37.620 and laying off civil servants.

00:12:39.880 And socially, the country had fractured at this point.

00:12:42.560 The Oka crisis in 1990, it kind of, you know, started up the whole Indigenous land rights

00:12:49.560 bullshit that we're dealing with now.

00:12:51.380 The 1995 Quebec referendum saw almost half of them vote to secede, which is obviously was 0.99

00:13:00.140 a near miss for that.

00:13:01.500 And it kind of shook the Canadian Confederation, I guess you could say.

00:13:05.200 It shook them up a little bit.

00:13:06.440 So, voter turnout started plummeting from 75% in 1980 to 61% in 1997.

00:13:15.460 So, what do you think that would have been?

00:13:17.400 Probably because the choices started getting, you know, like, it got to the point where demoralization

00:13:23.760 had begun, is what I'm trying to say, all that kind of stuff.

00:13:26.400 So, people felt like it didn't matter who they voted for, they were going to get the same

00:13:29.960 results.

00:13:30.320 So, this is kind of the first glimpses at what is now the Uniparty, basically.

00:13:35.200 Generation X, that's me, I'm a young Generation X, almost a millennial, entered adulthood in

00:13:42.360 a world of temporary jobs, flat wages, and rising tuition.

00:13:46.820 And also, I'd like to add that they were also pushed to go to post-secondary education and

00:13:53.420 pushed to take things that really had no value in the real world.

00:13:57.980 So, like, you know, again, social studies degrees and, you know, feminist degrees and 0.96

00:14:03.760 indigenous rights degrees and, you know, all this other shit that's really not going to 0.92

00:14:07.980 get you, or it's not going to put you any further ahead than anybody else with any other degree.

00:14:12.120 So, Bachelor of Arts degree, okay?

00:14:14.400 That's basically what they really pushed.

00:14:16.520 And again, there's still people that have had to get multiple different degrees because 0.99

00:14:20.640 their Bachelor of Arts has gotten them shit. 0.97

00:14:22.600 Of course, this, we are not at despair yet. 1.00

00:14:25.980 The mood was not quite despair, but resignation.

00:14:28.880 And that's actually a good word, is the resignation.

00:14:31.120 People just were apathetic, rather, to what was going on, which obviously was indicated in the

00:14:37.100 dropping voting turnout.

00:14:40.060 Everybody was feeling, I guess, like they're just kind of stuck, right?

00:14:43.500 So, that was, you know, right before we started getting into the, where we are now,

00:14:49.240 the breakdown, and we have arrived at stage four, crisis and breakdown, and that is from

00:14:56.080 2008 to 2020.

00:14:58.760 We haven't gotten into the 2020 to 25 and beyond yet, because like I said, we're just starting

00:15:04.500 to see the, you know, outcome of that and how it's going to play out.

00:15:08.580 But up until 2020, you know, this is what we were going through, the crisis and the breakdown.

00:15:13.640 The tipping point came in 2008, and that was the global financial crisis.

00:15:17.800 Of course, it spared Canada's banks, but not really the people.

00:15:22.640 And how it spared the banks is basically just, they kicked the can down the road, the government.

00:15:26.800 They did buyouts and bailouts and whatever else you want to call it.

00:15:31.240 But 1.6 million jobs vanished in about a year and a half, 18 months.

00:15:36.760 Youth unemployment became chronic.

00:15:38.720 One in six Canadians was neat, not in education or employment or training. 0.69

00:15:45.180 And then 2013, housing prices in Toronto and Vancouver detached from reality, rising about

00:15:51.540 300% since 2000.

00:15:54.040 And while, of course, the wage is stagnated.

00:15:56.400 The Vancouver one, actually, I think it's probably in both cities, but it was all foreign 1.00

00:16:01.360 ownership that drove the housing in combination with slow building and stuff like that.

00:16:07.120 But it was, I believe, primarily allowing foreign ownership to buy up all these homes.

00:16:13.200 And either they stayed empty because they were, I think a lot of people from China, especially,

00:16:18.180 were trying to hide money and assets from the CCP.

00:16:20.920 So, you know, they bought foreign properties and those properties may have sat empty.

00:16:24.520 They may have been rented.

00:16:25.900 But a lot of times I knew a lot of people who were going to university and they were from other

00:16:30.220 countries.

00:16:30.620 And their parents literally brought a home, bought a home for them to live in part time

00:16:35.140 when they were in school.

00:16:36.040 And that was it.

00:16:36.620 So I think a lot of people did that.

00:16:38.740 And I think that's a law, a big driving cause of the housing issues.

00:16:44.040 And it started back then.

00:16:46.140 And of course, the shocks then accelerated from 2014 to 2016.

00:16:49.340 The oil prices collapsed.

00:16:50.880 It wiped out about 100,000 jobs in Alberta.

00:16:54.240 In 2016, BC declared an opioid crisis, a public health emergency.

00:16:58.240 However, they still give drugs to people.

00:17:01.140 Interesting.

00:17:02.560 By 2020, over 20,000 Canadians had died.

00:17:06.320 Of course, they're saying due to COVID.

00:17:08.860 That's up for debate.

00:17:10.820 The 2020 also saw the COVID lockdowns, the CERB dependency, which I'm sure did not help

00:17:17.100 inflation at all, and a 50% surge in youth suicide attempts.

00:17:21.540 And I'm sure that had nothing to do with locking them up and not allowing them to socialize,

00:17:26.840 get out, do anything.

00:17:27.820 And basically telling them that they're going to kill grandma.

00:17:31.200 And of course, on the heels of what was the Convid scam, institutional trust collapsed by

00:17:38.480 2020.

00:17:39.220 Only 43% of Canadians trusted the federal government, down from 60% in 2008.

00:17:45.680 And I'm sure if you ask people now, it would be even less.

00:17:48.640 The fertility rate hit 1.4, the lowest in recorded history.

00:17:53.960 Again, not because people, you know, they've been pushing this, you know, anti-man, feminist

00:17:59.780 girl boss movement, I'm sure had nothing to do with it.

00:18:03.060 Emigration surged to 80,000 annually.

00:18:05.100 So this is people leaving Canada.

00:18:07.360 They, it was about 80,000 annually.

00:18:09.400 And it's not the people that we want to leave either.

00:18:12.380 This was the highest since the 1970s.

00:18:15.560 Protests, the Wet'suwet'en blockades, the Freedom Convoy, shout out to the Freedom Convoy,

00:18:21.560 were symptoms of a deeper rupture.

00:18:24.380 The system held, but of course, the social contract did not if we even had one.

00:18:29.140 And we also suffer, and I want to say this is from 2021 to 2025, they kind of categorize

00:18:36.020 this as stage five, or it falls into stage five when I was doing the research on this

00:18:42.780 depletion and apathy.

00:18:44.240 But I kind of think it still is within the whole crisis stage, if you want to call it

00:18:50.020 that.

00:18:50.740 But current times, Canada lives in what is called a depletion.

00:18:55.460 One in five citizens lacks a family doctor.

00:18:58.200 I don't know if you've seen recently, but there was some doctors speaking to the federal

00:19:03.320 government in Parliament and saying that the healthcare crisis is in part due to lack of

00:19:11.380 planning and bringing in these immigrants and where they're going to settle.

00:19:15.440 And because healthcare is provincial in this country, so there was no communication, which

00:19:19.560 should be no surprise to anybody, between the federal government and the provincial governments

00:19:23.440 when they were bringing in these people.

00:19:25.020 My name is Dr. Sandra Rao, and I am a full-time emergency physician practicing in a very ethnically

00:19:31.360 diverse urban setting in the greater Toronto area.

00:19:34.620 I also work in rural hospitals across Ontario.

00:19:38.580 Today, I am here representing myself to provide testimony on the impact of population growth on

00:19:43.980 acute care health utilization.

00:19:45.620 In my practice, I see a wide variety of patients from different backgrounds, citizens who were

00:19:52.120 born in Canada, first-generation immigrants who have been here for decades.

00:19:56.600 I also see a substantial number of patients who are newcomers who have only come in the

00:20:00.700 last few years, as well as international students and refugee claimants through the Interim

00:20:05.620 federal health program.

00:20:06.620 According to Stats Canada, in 2023, the vast majority, around 97.6% of Canada's population

00:20:15.220 growth came from international migration, both permanent and temporary, and the remaining

00:20:20.460 portion, 2.4%, came from natural increase.

00:20:23.960 Ontario, specifically its population growth since 2021, has been unprecedented, driven almost entirely

00:20:31.360 by international migration, and had the highest growth in 2023 of 3.1% of any single year

00:20:37.800 since 1972, and more than double the average population growth of 1.3% over the last 50 years.

00:20:45.340 However, our health care infrastructure, particularly acute care beds, emergency departments, and

00:20:50.760 family physician supply, has not expanded proportionately.

00:20:54.640 Though health care is delivered provincially, federal immigration policies impact our health

00:20:59.200 care outcomes directly.

00:21:02.140 In Ontario, the number of acute care beds have decreased since COVID levels and have remained

00:21:07.000 stagnant.

00:21:08.180 At my centre, our ED volumes have increased by at least 11% year-over-year since the pandemic.

00:21:14.260 Visits by refugee claimants have increased by almost 490% since 2021.

00:21:19.500 The rate of admission among these ED visits has remained the same, thus the total number of

00:21:24.280 admissions is still rising year-over-year.

00:21:26.260 The provincial governments have not and cannot afford to increase the health care resources,

00:21:33.260 and the federal government is just dumping people in.

00:21:37.440 And of course, there's no kind of penalty or waiting period here, or not a long one anyways,

00:21:43.720 for health care.

00:21:44.840 So unfortunately, with chain migration and family migration, people are bringing in their 1.00

00:21:48.920 elderly, sick parents with complex medical issues that are now using the free, taxpayer-funded

00:21:56.880 health care system.

00:21:58.800 So one in five citizens lacks a family doctor.

00:22:03.860 And of course, because of that, emergency wait times have doubled.

00:22:08.040 Immigration, the biggest, hottest topic of the day, over one million newcomers per year.

00:22:14.220 So now, like I've said this a million times, it props up the overall GDP, but it masks the

00:22:23.100 domestic disengagement and the per capita GDP, which means how people are actually doing,

00:22:29.360 how each individual is actually doing.

00:22:32.580 Young people speak of lying flat, quiet quitting, and a vibe session. 0.99

00:22:37.900 Those are words other than quiet quitting that I've never really heard before.

00:22:41.740 But again, I'm not a gen, what are they called?

00:22:45.580 Zyklon. 0.68

00:22:47.600 So the burnout is no longer allowed.

00:22:50.780 It's like silent.

00:22:52.700 77% of Canadian workers report burnout, higher than the global average.

00:22:59.780 Now, obviously, the workplace, due to diversity and massive immigration, 0.99

00:23:05.860 a lot of people's workplaces have gotten, especially in the health care sector or any

00:23:09.740 kind of service sector, have gotten infinitely worse.

00:23:14.740 Homeownership among those under 35 has fallen from 36 to 28% in a decade.

00:23:22.860 The Canadian dream, if you ever had one, was, you know, once being able to have a modest

00:23:28.100 house, a stable job, and a family.

00:23:30.140 And now that feels like that is something that existed in a different time, which you would

00:23:36.400 be right.

00:23:36.940 But I mean, it feels like it's so far out of reach for most people that it almost is like

00:23:40.980 it happened on a different planet.

00:23:45.820 Now, history does give us the benefit of precedent.

00:23:51.520 The Great Depression birthed the welfare state.

00:23:54.420 However, many people forget that the welfare state was created by people, the people, for

00:24:03.160 the people.

00:24:04.520 So when you say it was created for by Canadians, for Canadians, it wasn't created by Canadians 0.65

00:24:13.160 for the third world.

00:24:14.960 So this is the problem, right with the welfare state, it perpetuates helplessness, and it attracts

00:24:20.520 economic migrants.

00:24:21.580 It was never intended to support millions of low skilled and low IQ immigrants. 1.00

00:24:28.500 The welfare state in the current environment, it will absolutely fail, it cannot succeed.

00:24:34.260 You need taxpayer funds to fund the welfare state.

00:24:38.380 And with high unemployment rate for these low skilled migrants, unless you're working at 1.00

00:24:44.340 Sing Hortons because your relative owns the place, you're not being able to find a job.

00:24:50.040 There will be less money to fund more dependents on the system.

00:24:55.440 The wealthy elite will only take so much taxation before they decide to relocate, which we've seen

00:25:00.920 with some big businesses already.

00:25:02.920 They're deciding to leave Canada.

00:25:05.480 There's a reason that the big business doesn't want to operate in Canada, and high tax rates

00:25:10.240 is definitely one of them.

00:25:14.480 So as of November 2025, the country stands at a fork, there's like a fork in the road.

00:25:21.520 One path leads to universal socialism and not national socialism, which is what I believe in.

00:25:30.600 Socialism has kind of been bastardized, again, like many words.

00:25:33.720 So it's going to lead us to universal socialism, which means Canada takes care of the rest of the world.

00:25:40.380 Cooperative housing and universal basic services reimagined social contract, which will never succeed.

00:25:49.020 And the other road leads to major reform.

00:25:53.400 It's going to be a hard road.

00:25:54.560 It's going to be a long road, but it requires the dismantling of the current uniparty system

00:26:00.700 and something more in line with what our ancestors had created initially and wanted for their future generations.

00:26:10.060 So let me ask you, which way, Canadian man?

00:26:14.400 We'll see you next time.

postyX - November 11, 2025

Maple Syrup & Mayhem 17： FATIGUE

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