I love your content. We loved Canada and was thinking about settling there but now not so much. Montreal & Quebec City, how expensive are they. Have you traveled to those cities. We have been complaining of how jacked up the rents are in the US.
Thank you so much for the kind words, my friend 🙏🏻. The first video I ever posted gives a good breakdown of Canada as a whole. But in general, I'd say if you find a place in Canda that's more "affordable," you will be dealing with less infrastructure and job opportunities. Especially vs. Similar Places in the US. I love Montreal, and Quebec City is one of the most beautiful places in Canada easily. But the Province of Quebec is French speaking, and though they also speak English- I'm not sure it would work if you needed to find a job and you didn't speak both French and English. It has a much more European vibe to it there. Also, the weather will be some of the coldest winters you'll experience in Canada. So, COLD ha. I know it's definitely more affordable there for what's available in other places. But it will come with those two drawbacks. Sadly it's a province I haven't spent too much time in - if I could speak French I think I would have tried living there for sure.
Whoah! That dude’s electric bill was almost $1600😮😮. That’s insane! I live in the states, specifically Atlanta, GA. My last electric bill, running a large 5 tonnage A/C unit was $86.42 US. What the heck is up with Canada’s power grid?
I am Canadian but from another province (Quebec). We pay about $100 per month for power for a one-room apartment. I was very surprised as well that he was paying $1600 in Nova Scotia. Why is power so more expensive in Nova Scotia? I thought I misunderstood.
This is for sure an extreme case. Every province will vary. I know in Calgary the avg would probably be in the 300 dollar range from what I was seeing. Where I live in Ontario 300 ish as well. I think most ppl in Halifax don't have to pay these types of rates. But with inflation, carbon taxes and a lot of energy companies charging the same cost to "deliver" the energy as the cost to use itself, this has become an issue for many. But you do read lots of stories (I go to reddit often as ppl will share their utility bills) of some ppl paying 500-700 for some months in varying provinces.
Power bills vary in Canada from province to province as well as the rate you have in your contract and size of your property, usage etc. of course. But I have heard lots of horror stories in Alberta of bills over 1000$ per month in winter for some people. Personally my highest bill I have seen in the dead of winter Alberta -40 temps is 300$ a month which I find is still high. Living in B.C. I had a larger house and was billed every 2nd month BC hydro and never had a bill over 250$, some summers I would pay less than 100$ for the whole summer.
@@travelbug69 A lot of people don’t know this, but there is no “private sector competition” in Nova Scotia. Everything there is a monopoly controlled by the Irving family. With Trudeau implementing carbon taxes, the Irving family is simply dumping the carbon tax back onto ordinary folks. What is happening in Canada Maritime provinces will happen to the rest of Canada (as well as America) in the coming future if nothing changes.
@@Dividend-Shark90dunno, but one of my customers told me heating his house in Squamish sends him back 1400 each month. Average single family house. He’s got no rhyme or reason to lie to me, as our business is completely irrelevant to his bills.
“Labor shortage” ….??? I used to think there was a labor shortage, but now I don’t believe there is one. If there was an actual labor shortage, wages would be higher, benefits would be higher and there would be government/employer incentives for worker training. Instead, we see the opposite happen. Wages are stagnant and Canadian employers under 40 have forgotten what it means to compete for skilled labor. Not only do we find ourselves in a housing crisis, but also an immigration bubble too.
Problem is they have one person doing 3 other people job, example cashier doing unboxing and shelving items . Or at restaurants like Tim Hortons drive through cash inside and food preparation they have one person doing instead someone at drive through and someone for food prep and coffee and another at cash inside
The whole we need more trades is such a joke. My daughter in the trades, has no job in her trade. Several people she's worked with, had no job in their different trade, and found other jobs. Her union has lotsvon the out ofvwork list. She worked framing homes, and guys were being kicked of the site because there was no work, yet we constantly hear how Ontario has a quota of houses they will be building, yet they're not anywhere near building that.
@@tyffanypoudrier2826 You have no argument. As inflation keeps going up and living standards get worse; automation/robotics will replace all these unskilled jobs. No employer is gonna pay $25/hour minimum wage to work as a cashier.
@@alexsmith-ob3lu then they better not complain because you get what you give 😂 these robots are not any better than a stupid human in many ways! How many times we get stuck talking to a machine and it doesn’t understand
Great video as always! It’s refreshing to see more people realizing the fact that there simply isn’t enough of anything. Whether that be jobs, housing, skyrocketing food/fuel prices etc. regardless of where you go. Maritime provinces (such as Nova Scotia) experienced massive de-industrialization in the last 50 years. Not only have many folks left Nova Scotia, but many locals who stayed behind mostly became dependent on social programs provided by the government. It also doesn’t help that a big tourism or university industry are very exclusive to many job seekers. On a final note, in the 1990s, Newfoundland fishing industry (Cod fish) collapsed and has never recovered since. If we’re doing so well exporting natural resources, maybe Newfoundland can be an example of how that can fail…
Always so appreciative of your continued comments and support my friend. Means a lot. Also your comment on the effects of what a labor shortage should yield is very interesting. I think there is a lot going on there ...a topic I'd like to try and dig into deeper sometime soon. But all very valid points you made.
@@NewsOnTheStreet You’re welcome! Your work is noble and very outstanding! We need more people like you who have the guts to ask tough questions!! In regards to the so called “labor shortages”, that can have several different meanings depending on who you are. I recommend a channel called “Millennial Moron.” That guy goes into greater depth about the so called “labor shortages” here in Canada. God bless!
I just left Halifax for Medellín, Colombia a few days ago, and I’ll be staying til December for a study abroad. Down here, everything is so god damn cheap. I love Halifax as it’s my home town, and I also love Medellín cause it’s just a super cool city. But I’m telling you, due to how expensive everything is in Halifax, I really really wish I didn’t have to go back in December.
I've moved back home NS from Toronto and it's nothing like it was even just four years ago. We have homeless people everywhere and alot of our pricing is in comparison to Toronto which is insane.
It's sadly a story I feel happening in almost every city :/ Lots of changes in a not so positive direction. I was shocked tbh with some of prices of homes as well as gas out there
@@NewsOnTheStreet We have always been one of the poorer Provinces and the job market has always been harder out here so it's outrageous that our prices are at par with Ontario. It shouldn't be called "being taxed" anymore. We are clearly being robbed. A collective NO would fix it.
We lived in Bedford/Halifax for over 2 years back in 2019. The highest income taxes, the highest sales taxes but one of the lowest wages. We rented a 2 bedroom for 995, now it's probably double... 🙄 Not worth it!
From what I was getting, if you were able to get established prior to 2018 it was much easier vs. the last few years. Do you feel that's accurate or would you still say even now, it's a place people can easily get rooted. Thanks for watching and sharing your thoughts 🙏🏻
@@NewsOnTheStreet Absolutely! If you were here between 2016 and 2018, worked hard, and invested wisely, you'd be ahead of the game. I can attest to that. I moved to Halifax in 2016 with nothing but determination. I worked hard, went to school, and invested 60% of my income. Fast forward to 2019, I bought my first house and I'm now living comfortably. Yes, things are more expensive now, but I'm grateful I can afford it. I'm proud to be a Canadian, especially a Nova Scotian. This province has given me so much, and I'm thankful for the opportunities I've had here.
One Canadian city after another. Is there any decent city in Canada that is still affordable? If I can't move to another city in Canada then I guess I will have to move abroad.
Sadly, that's the route a lot of people are taking. Canada has a job problem, where theres not enough well paying jobs in areas to afford accommodation in places more affordable (lack of infrastructure as we see in Calgary and Halifax or many others) or just outright overpriced cost of living no matter the job in places like Toronto or Vancouver. We have a lot of work to do.
There is no cap on apartment rents in Ontario. My building was constructed after 2018 and there is no rent stabikity. My landlord increased my rent $700 over a short period of time! 😢
@@NewsOnTheStreet Even though my entire family lives here, but life in Toronto is getting more and more unaffordable. I’m in the process of getting a job offer from The Pennsylvania State University and I wanna move there on a TN visa (an option for Canadian citizens)
@@NewsOnTheStreet We were in Victoria (Langford) after Bedford. The rent for a 2 bedroom plus den was 2100 (2022), now it's 2800 for the same unit. Wages are higher, and taxes are lower than in NS. The ferry is an issue, if you have to go to the mainland often. Gas is pretty expensive!
It's bad everywhere, even in New Brunswick. My rent went up from 800$ to 1400$ since covid in Moncton. Houses tripled in price. Even as a software developer with a "career", I don't get raises and inflation is eating me alive.
I'm going to try to make my way out to NB as well, I hear it's less affordable there. Sorry to hear you're in the ruts of that as well my friend. I know it's not easy when you have a good job and yet still you can't get ahead. Truly tough times
The first lady in the black tee is whining without realizing that it's people like her that moved from Ontario to Halifax just because they can work from anywhere that caused this problem. Irony is truly lost on some folks.
I was born and raised in Nova Scotia had to leave in my 20's like thousands of others because despite your education you had no work. Moved to Ontario where you have viable income in literally minutes. You can live very well in Ontario and make bank and If you want to go back home then who are Nova Scotians to complain? Brings money to your pathetic economy
Calgary has highest unemployment rate in Canada, 8.8% now . Ppl are keep moving in but job market is not that good in Calgary. There is no jobs, of course do not think about high paid job at all, what is the point to move in , it is not cheap anymore . Ppl are the rational and just blind to move to Calgary . I see Vancouver has very low unemployment rate, only 5.7%. At least I can find a job there .
I hear you my friend, I think many young people are beginning to feel this way, which is sad. The idea of not working being more valuable than having a job
Canada has a reputation for TAXES. If Americans had to pay the amount of taxes that canucks do then there would be a REVOLT. I live in NYC and the prices for housing are the highest but don't pay some of the rents that people do in Vancouver or Toronto. Keep up the good work! You're a very good journalist!
I truly appreciate all the comments and kind words, my friend. Means a lot🙏🏻 The tax system, coupled with the debt to income of its citizens, infrastructure issues, cost of living, less productive economy and various other issues has definitely made Canada one of the most difficult places in the world to exist financially.
@@NewsOnTheStreet I understand that. I feel for my Canadian brothers and sisters. I love Canadians. In the USA we need a new party system. Both sides are corrupt and have been since Bill Clinton. The working class are more obliterated than ever here. I am an optimist but also a realist. I think the only way for things to change is through the people. They must wake up! I think you should d more stories on AI. This will be our upcoming threat in North America.
My ancestral home on Cunard St., I'm in Mtl, not a fan of the place, many people poor as was always the case, very sad but I miss the people from there! Mom married a french sailor!
Yeah, but deportation involves a lot of procedures to be followed, government resources to be allocated, and takes time. While we should find and deport illegals on an ongoing basis, the swiftest and least expensive solution is to put a moratorium on new immigrants. If that is not possible, then we should cut down all study and work permits by 90% effective immediately.
@@Spgcustom Getting rid of street criminals and organized crime from Canada, YES. India foreign minister has mentioned that Trudeau policies have invited organized crime into Canada under fraudulent immigration papers or student visas.
I'm planning on doing a video in Edmonton soon. How are things looking out that way? But that's great to hear jobs are coming back around - I used to live in AB and know oil and gas started to take a massive hit once I left in 2010 onwards. Thanks for watching and sharing some info, my friend !
Many international students be in bringing thousands of dollars in tuition fees but it’s not been trickle down to locals . But the burden of new people is . Also Canada was not building house what they need for last 35 years . But the escape goat became the students . I would hike the fees for those student and channel the money directly to build new subsidized neighborhoods for locals .
I love your content. We loved Canada and was thinking about settling there but now not so much. Montreal & Quebec City, how expensive are they. Have you traveled to those cities. We have been complaining of how jacked up the rents are in the US.
Thank you so much for the kind words, my friend 🙏🏻. The first video I ever posted gives a good breakdown of Canada as a whole. But in general, I'd say if you find a place in Canda that's more "affordable," you will be dealing with less infrastructure and job opportunities. Especially vs. Similar Places in the US. I love Montreal, and Quebec City is one of the most beautiful places in Canada easily. But the Province of Quebec is French speaking, and though they also speak English- I'm not sure it would work if you needed to find a job and you didn't speak both French and English. It has a much more European vibe to it there. Also, the weather will be some of the coldest winters you'll experience in Canada. So, COLD ha. I know it's definitely more affordable there for what's available in other places. But it will come with those two drawbacks. Sadly it's a province I haven't spent too much time in - if I could speak French I think I would have tried living there for sure.
Whoah! That dude’s electric bill was almost $1600😮😮. That’s insane! I live in the states, specifically Atlanta, GA. My last electric bill, running a large 5 tonnage A/C unit was $86.42 US. What the heck is up with Canada’s power grid?
I am Canadian but from another province (Quebec). We pay about $100 per month for power for a one-room apartment. I was very surprised as well that he was paying $1600 in Nova Scotia. Why is power so more expensive in Nova Scotia? I thought I misunderstood.
This is for sure an extreme case. Every province will vary. I know in Calgary the avg would probably be in the 300 dollar range from what I was seeing. Where I live in Ontario 300 ish as well. I think most ppl in Halifax don't have to pay these types of rates. But with inflation, carbon taxes and a lot of energy companies charging the same cost to "deliver" the energy as the cost to use itself, this has become an issue for many. But you do read lots of stories (I go to reddit often as ppl will share their utility bills) of some ppl paying 500-700 for some months in varying provinces.
Power bills vary in Canada from province to province as well as the rate you have in your contract and size of your property, usage etc. of course. But I have heard lots of horror stories in Alberta of bills over 1000$ per month in winter for some people. Personally my highest bill I have seen in the dead of winter Alberta -40 temps is 300$ a month which I find is still high. Living in B.C. I had a larger house and was billed every 2nd month BC hydro and never had a bill over 250$, some summers I would pay less than 100$ for the whole summer.
@@travelbug69 A lot of people don’t know this, but there is no “private sector competition” in Nova Scotia. Everything there is a monopoly controlled by the Irving family.
With Trudeau implementing carbon taxes, the Irving family is simply dumping the carbon tax back onto ordinary folks.
What is happening in Canada Maritime provinces will happen to the rest of Canada (as well as America) in the coming future if nothing changes.
@@Dividend-Shark90dunno, but one of my customers told me heating his house in Squamish sends him back 1400 each month. Average single family house. He’s got no rhyme or reason to lie to me, as our business is completely irrelevant to his bills.
“Labor shortage” ….???
I used to think there was a labor shortage, but now I don’t believe there is one. If there was an actual labor shortage, wages would be higher, benefits would be higher and there would be government/employer incentives for worker training.
Instead, we see the opposite happen. Wages are stagnant and Canadian employers under 40 have forgotten what it means to compete for skilled labor.
Not only do we find ourselves in a housing crisis, but also an immigration bubble too.
Problem is they have one person doing 3 other people job, example cashier doing unboxing and shelving items . Or at restaurants like Tim Hortons drive through cash inside and food preparation they have one person doing instead someone at drive through and someone for food prep and coffee and another at cash inside
No work there! nothings changed for decades
The whole we need more trades is such a joke. My daughter in the trades, has no job in her trade. Several people she's worked with, had no job in their different trade, and found other jobs. Her union has lotsvon the out ofvwork list. She worked framing homes, and guys were being kicked of the site because there was no work, yet we constantly hear how Ontario has a quota of houses they will be building, yet they're not anywhere near building that.
@@tyffanypoudrier2826 You have no argument.
As inflation keeps going up and living standards get worse; automation/robotics will replace all these unskilled jobs. No employer is gonna pay $25/hour minimum wage to work as a cashier.
@@alexsmith-ob3lu then they better not complain because you get what you give 😂 these robots are not any better than a stupid human in many ways! How many times we get stuck talking to a machine and it doesn’t understand
Great video as always!
It’s refreshing to see more people realizing the fact that there simply isn’t enough of anything. Whether that be jobs, housing, skyrocketing food/fuel prices etc. regardless of where you go.
Maritime provinces (such as Nova Scotia) experienced massive de-industrialization in the last 50 years. Not only have many folks left Nova Scotia, but many locals who stayed behind mostly became dependent on social programs provided by the government. It also doesn’t help that a big tourism or university industry are very exclusive to many job seekers.
On a final note, in the 1990s, Newfoundland fishing industry (Cod fish) collapsed and has never recovered since. If we’re doing so well exporting natural resources, maybe Newfoundland can be an example of how that can fail…
Always so appreciative of your continued comments and support my friend. Means a lot.
Also your comment on the effects of what a labor shortage should yield is very interesting. I think there is a lot going on there ...a topic I'd like to try and dig into deeper sometime soon. But all very valid points you made.
@@NewsOnTheStreet You’re welcome! Your work is noble and very outstanding! We need more people like you who have the guts to ask tough questions!!
In regards to the so called “labor shortages”, that can have several different meanings depending on who you are.
I recommend a channel called “Millennial Moron.” That guy goes into greater depth about the so called “labor shortages” here in Canada.
God bless!
I just left Halifax for Medellín, Colombia a few days ago, and I’ll be staying til December for a study abroad. Down here, everything is so god damn cheap. I love Halifax as it’s my home town, and I also love Medellín cause it’s just a super cool city. But I’m telling you, due to how expensive everything is in Halifax, I really really wish I didn’t have to go back in December.
Is it safe there? Luiz Diaz's (Liverpool footballer) father was recently abducted and another American was killed after being abducted for ransom.
I've moved back home NS from Toronto and it's nothing like it was even just four years ago. We have homeless people everywhere and alot of our pricing is in comparison to Toronto which is insane.
It's sadly a story I feel happening in almost every city :/ Lots of changes in a not so positive direction. I was shocked tbh with some of prices of homes as well as gas out there
@@NewsOnTheStreet We have always been one of the poorer Provinces and the job market has always been harder out here so it's outrageous that our prices are at par with Ontario. It shouldn't be called "being taxed" anymore. We are clearly being robbed. A collective NO would fix it.
It looks that people like him, sincere and patriotic should lead this country.
Than you for your report!
Super kind of you to say, very grateful for the kind words. Thank you 🙏🏻
I'm from NS, and i know it would be much better to line up a job before moving to Halifax, any city really, unless you're independently wealthy.
We lived in Bedford/Halifax for over 2 years back in 2019. The highest income taxes, the highest sales taxes but one of the lowest wages. We rented a 2 bedroom for 995, now it's probably double... 🙄 Not worth it!
Come to Hamilton, Ontario
I have been living in Nova Scotia in the past 8 years. It’s definitely worth it!
From what I was getting, if you were able to get established prior to 2018 it was much easier vs. the last few years. Do you feel that's accurate or would you still say even now, it's a place people can easily get rooted. Thanks for watching and sharing your thoughts 🙏🏻
@@NewsOnTheStreet
Absolutely! If you were here between 2016 and 2018, worked hard, and invested wisely, you'd be ahead of the game. I can attest to that. I moved to Halifax in 2016 with nothing but determination. I worked hard, went to school, and invested 60% of my income. Fast forward to 2019, I bought my first house and I'm now living comfortably. Yes, things are more expensive now, but I'm grateful I can afford it. I'm proud to be a Canadian, especially a Nova Scotian. This province has given me so much, and I'm thankful for the opportunities I've had here.
Halifax is a small city but acts like a big one. It’s one of the expensive cities I think…. It’s like a 3 star hotel charging like a 5 star hotel.
I was definitely taken aback at some of the prices and costs associated with being in the city. And as you said, as cities go...it's very small.
One Canadian city after another. Is there any decent city in Canada that is still affordable? If I can't move to another city in Canada then I guess I will have to move abroad.
Sadly, that's the route a lot of people are taking. Canada has a job problem, where theres not enough well paying jobs in areas to afford accommodation in places more affordable (lack of infrastructure as we see in Calgary and Halifax or many others) or just outright overpriced cost of living no matter the job in places like Toronto or Vancouver. We have a lot of work to do.
1600 for electricity? Canada is really struggling! Uhh, where do I go now?! Maybe Africa, or Asia?!
There is no cap on apartment rents in Ontario. My building was constructed after 2018 and there is no rent stabikity. My landlord increased my rent $700 over a short period of time! 😢
Yep! All builds after 2018 have no rent control sadly :/ Sorry to hear you got hit with a big increase, my friend
@@NewsOnTheStreet that’s right. Thanks so much 🙏🏻 I am already planning to leave Canada… Hopefully it works out…
Where do you plan on going? I know many people are starting to feel this way :/ It's hard to think of ever putting enough away for the future
@@NewsOnTheStreet Even though my entire family lives here, but life in Toronto is getting more and more unaffordable. I’m in the process of getting a job offer from The Pennsylvania State University and I wanna move there on a TN visa (an option for Canadian citizens)
Im in the GTA as well, unbelievably tough out here. I wish you the best of luck! I hope that it all works out for you on your journeys!
Do one in Victoria. More expensive than Halifax.
Thanks for the suggestion 🙏🏻 I have heard it is very expensive out in Victoria. How long have you been out there ?
@@NewsOnTheStreet We were in Victoria (Langford) after Bedford. The rent for a 2 bedroom plus den was 2100 (2022), now it's 2800 for the same unit. Wages are higher, and taxes are lower than in NS. The ferry is an issue, if you have to go to the mainland often. Gas is pretty expensive!
Good videos man. Maybe some of the best out there
Thank you for the support my friend 🙏🏻 I'm so happy you're enjoying the content. I hope I can keep it all going
It's bad everywhere, even in New Brunswick. My rent went up from 800$ to 1400$ since covid in Moncton. Houses tripled in price. Even as a software developer with a "career", I don't get raises and inflation is eating me alive.
I'm going to try to make my way out to NB as well, I hear it's less affordable there. Sorry to hear you're in the ruts of that as well my friend. I know it's not easy when you have a good job and yet still you can't get ahead. Truly tough times
The first lady in the black tee is whining without realizing that it's people like her that moved from Ontario to Halifax just because they can work from anywhere that caused this problem. Irony is truly lost on some folks.
I was born and raised in Nova Scotia had to leave in my 20's like thousands of others because despite your education you had no work. Moved to Ontario where you have viable income in literally minutes. You can live very well in Ontario and make bank and If you want to go back home then who are Nova Scotians to complain? Brings money to your pathetic economy
@@marcjolin8335Ontario maybe…. just not in the GTA
Calgary has highest unemployment rate in Canada, 8.8% now . Ppl are keep moving in but job market is not that good in Calgary. There is no jobs, of course do not think about high paid job at all, what is the point to move in , it is not cheap anymore . Ppl are the rational and just blind to move to Calgary . I see Vancouver has very low unemployment rate, only 5.7%. At least I can find a job there .
It was reported 300K unemployed in Toronto alone it’s that bad
@@retrogamer82
Toronto unemployment rate 7.8%. I think Calgary is higher based on population.
I work a minimum wage job and wonder why my roommate who is unemployed gets more than me. Why bother working lol.
I hear you my friend, I think many young people are beginning to feel this way, which is sad. The idea of not working being more valuable than having a job
NS # 1 export is people.
I do not understand how 1.3 millions students from India got admission in Canadians universities across the country none of them speak English.
My 17 year old-“how can I get a house or get ahead when the government takes 54% of my money?” I’m helping him find a new country to live in.
Home ownership is quickly becoming out of reach for the upcoming generations.
Canada has a reputation for TAXES. If Americans had to pay the amount of taxes that canucks do then there would be a REVOLT. I live in NYC and the prices for housing are the highest but don't pay some of the rents that people do in Vancouver or Toronto. Keep up the good work! You're a very good journalist!
I truly appreciate all the comments and kind words, my friend. Means a lot🙏🏻 The tax system, coupled with the debt to income of its citizens, infrastructure issues, cost of living, less productive economy and various other issues has definitely made Canada one of the most difficult places in the world to exist financially.
@@NewsOnTheStreet I understand that. I feel for my Canadian brothers and sisters. I love Canadians. In the USA we need a new party system. Both sides are corrupt and have been since Bill Clinton. The working class are more obliterated than ever here. I am an optimist but also a realist. I think the only way for things to change is through the people. They must wake up! I think you should d more stories on AI. This will be our upcoming threat in North America.
My ancestral home on Cunard St., I'm in Mtl, not a fan of the place, many people poor as was always the case, very sad but I miss the people from there! Mom married a french sailor!
The rent is high because noone will rent you a less expensive apt. To move to another apt you must pay more.
The main industry in NS is forestry.
I appreciate the comments! How long have you been living in NS?
Ns has month to month if you request it in writing.
We have the same pattern in Québec deportation have to be made to save our country ,anybody agree with me?
Yeah, but deportation involves a lot of procedures to be followed, government resources to be allocated, and takes time. While we should find and deport illegals on an ongoing basis, the swiftest and least expensive solution is to put a moratorium on new immigrants. If that is not possible, then we should cut down all study and work permits by 90% effective immediately.
Deportation is not the solution..carbon tax increases . Price of housing , groceries etc are all up
@@Spgcustom Indeed it's the solution we dont have to pay for illegals and fakes asylum seekers like military age male ,what about that !
@@Spgcustom Getting rid of street criminals and organized crime from Canada, YES. India foreign minister has mentioned that Trudeau policies have invited organized crime into Canada under fraudulent immigration papers or student visas.
We also have to get rid of the carbon tax, reduce income taxes, and reduce many other things that are costing Canadians too much money.
Alberta is hiring for oil and gas industry big time
I'm planning on doing a video in Edmonton soon. How are things looking out that way? But that's great to hear jobs are coming back around - I used to live in AB and know oil and gas started to take a massive hit once I left in 2010 onwards. Thanks for watching and sharing some info, my friend !
@NewsOnTheStreet I am an employee at oilsand and I can see around lots of hiring going on in our industry.
Many international students be in bringing thousands of dollars in tuition fees but it’s not been trickle down to locals . But the burden of new people is . Also Canada was not building house what they need for last 35 years . But the escape goat became the students . I would hike the fees for those student and channel the money directly to build new subsidized neighborhoods for locals .
payback is a bitch. east coast used toronto and then left for home back east.
Please do not move here.
I think it would be very tough to move there. Anywhere in Canada, for that matter, as an average person