“Mass Immigration – Follow the money”

A federal cap on study permits for international students will create financial risks for postsecondary schools in some parts of the country, which could lead to layoffs and program closings, and affect Canada’s reputation, according to university and college leaders.

Immigration Minister Marc Miller announced Monday that he’s imposing a two-year cap on international study permits that will cut the number of new permits issued by about 35 per cent this year. The number of international students in Canada grew rapidly in recent years to more than 800,00 in 2023, which Mr. Miller said put pressure on housing and health care.

More than a few universities should go under.

Canada’s population is booming — access to family doctors hasn’t kept pace

Canada is going through an unprecedented growth spurt, having added well over a million people last year after a similarly historic intake in 2022.

Some economists have argued this record-setting surge could be a boon to an economy heavily dependent on immigration. A recent Desjardins report cautioned the federal government against slamming the door on non-permanent residents like students and temporary workers, who make up most of the recent newcomers.

CBC’s Liberal Party spin– More immigrants will fix our collapsing heath care system that’s collapsing from mass immigration!

These heartless bastards will lie about anything for the Liberals.

 They don’t give a damn about the harm Justin’s insane mass immigration scam has caused Canadians.

Anyone who works for CBC or Dejardins deserves to be pissed on.

Read this…

Please listen to @johnpasalis.
His thread is devastating to those many economists who got Canada’s housing affordability crisis almost completely wrong.
It was and is not so much about @supply.”
It’s been about “demand.”
And so many are suffering because of their failure. https://t.co/GhgvfFM6jc

— DouglasTodd (@DouglasTodd) January 23, 2024

Polls are beginning to show signs that Canadians are breaking with their traditional reputation for tolerant social cohesion.

In just the last few months, there’s been a significant breakdown in the numbers of Canadians viewing immigration as an automatic good. At the same time, tensions between Canada’s various demographics are on the upswing – most notably when it comes to Canadian Muslims.

For decades, immigration polls have typically showed that the average Canadian is skeptical about increasing immigration levels, and worried that newcomers aren’t integrating. But these fears were usually checked by an overall acceptance that immigration was a net good for the country.

His border policy is Trump’s greatest gift.

Should Republicans, as Donald Trump is arguing, steer clear and let President Biden continue to bear the political costs of the border crisis? Or should they move the ball on policy as much as possible, even if it somewhat alleviates Biden’s difficulty going into the election?

This is a fascinating discussion, but it raises the question why Biden wouldn’t make it moot by helping himself out of his own border crisis.

A group of students and individuals protesting failed grades outside an Algoma University campus in Brampton said they believe they made a mistake in coming to Canada and that it’s not what they thought it would be.