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On paper his achievements looks good until you realize everything he did under the baking companies turned everything to shit and it just looks good on his resume but the result is not good for the people affected.

I also saw stuff like this but I never did any research on the subject.

Right, because a review would force transparency. Skipping that step tells you everything about how confident they are in their decisions.

This is exactly why people don’t trust regional government anymore. You can’t quietly break your own rules and then just erase them like nothing happened.

In Canada, and especially in the USA it is getting impossible to stay health conscious in an affordable way because everything that is good for you is out of reach for most people now.

I agree that municipal governments need opposition outside of just residents alone, I like how with the federal system the official opposition holds them accountable. The main issue is that we would then be spending even more money on employing the official opposition to the municipal government...

Im glad to see someone finally saying this because I have been thinking this for years, we need more of this where I am from because I am tired of all of these taxes.

I actually think this post raises something that a lot of people are overlooking. Whether someone agrees with the Canadian Constitution Foundation or not, the idea that a long-standing legal defense, like the “good faith religious belief” protection is being removed should at least prompt...

Yeah, I am very concerned for the youth of this country because the opportunities are becoming slimmer and slimmer by the day.

I’m not against high-speed rail at all, but it should be done in a way that respects people’s rights. If the government can override private property too easily, that sets a precedent that could extend beyond just this project. At the end of the day, it comes down to transparency and trust. If...

That’s a really good point. Hard work without direction might not lead anywhere meaningful. It seems like success now requires a combination of effort, awareness, and adaptability.

That raises an interesting question about whether we are measuring success the right way. If the definition changes, then the role of hard work might look different as well.

That makes sense. So maybe hard work is more like a requirement rather than a guarantee. You need it to even have a chance, but it doesn’t ensure the result on its own.

For a long time, the idea that hard work leads to success has been a core belief in society. Many people grow up hearing that if you put in enough effort, stay disciplined, and remain consistent, you will eventually achieve your goals. This mindset has shaped how people approach school, careers...

I don’t think comfort is entirely negative though. It allows for innovation and creativity because people are not focused on survival. The challenge is making sure that comfort doesn’t turn into stagnation.

I think balance is more of a process than a state. It requires ongoing attention, negotiation, and a combination of personal discipline and workplace support. Without both, it’s nearly impossible to maintain consistently.

That’s exactly my concern. Even hobbies and social life are being sacrificed. Personal time feels like a luxury rather than a necessity, and I’m not sure what balance even means anymore when there’s constant pressure to stay productive.

Exactly. I thought working from home would be liberating, but it often feels like a trap. The expectation to always be available has made it harder to define when my day starts and ends. Even flexible schedules sometimes just extend the hours we’re expected to be productive.

For decades, “work-life balance” has been promoted as an essential goal for a healthy career and personal life. The idea was simple: dedicate time and energy to your job, but also reserve meaningful time for yourself, your family, and your hobbies. In theory, balance allowed people to recharge...

I see the safety argument, but privacy isn’t just about technology. It’s about trust in society. If people feel that their personal lives can be accessed by authorities with minimal oversight, it erodes confidence in institutions and changes how we behave online.

Still, I feel uneasy. Health decisions have high stakes, and a misdiagnosis can be life-altering. I’d want human oversight no matter how advanced the AI becomes. Trust might never be complete for me.

I try to follow accounts with different views but the algorithm still buries them. It feels like it wants to keep you in one bubble

Exactly. Everyone would go for what they truly care about if survival wasn’t an issue. That’s a world I’d love to see

Loving all these perspectives. Money drives a lot, but real fulfillment comes from purpose. Makes you rethink why you do what you do every day

Good point. I feel like some would still do it out of purpose, but maybe not everyone

Interesting, do you think people would actually take more risks if financial pressure wasn’t there?

Most people choose their career based on a mix of passion, practicality, and financial stability. But what if money wasn’t a factor at all? No salaries, no bills, no cost of living, just your time and what you choose to do with it. Would you still pursue the same career path you’re on now? For...

I think events like this can also bring a sense of community. People coming together to support a family during a tough time really matters.

That’s honestly heartbreaking to read. No parent should ever have to go through losing a child like that.

And there’s the community side too. People living close to refineries might worry about long‑term health impacts from repeated pollution events.

Some people online are already mentioning gas prices. If a big refinery goes offline even temporarily, that can affect regional supply and push fuel prices up

Budget plays a huge role too. Condos can be cheaper upfront, but fees add up.

I feel like posts like this spread fast because they confirm what some people already believe

Yeah I feel like calling it “mind control” makes it sound more intentional than it actually is

I just think its weird how one tweet turns into “Yeah lets elect him.” Feels like a huge leap

I think both can be true. People have responsibility, but the environment also makes it harder.

I used to think that too, but when I actually step away from my phone for a while, I do notice my mind wandering more. It is not instant, but it happens.

Lately it feels like the idea of “one job is enough” is starting to disappear. Not even that long ago, the expectation for a lot of people was pretty straightforward: you get a stable job, work your hours, and that income covers your life, rent, food, savings, maybe even some extra. Now, that...

I still think it’s fair to be concerned though. Big structural changes deserve scrutiny.

True, but for most people, control is what actually matters day-to-day.

Yeah but that’s kind of how big changes usually start. Quiet at first, then more noticeable later.

I first read this and thought the same thing, like this sounds way bigger than what people are talking about publicly.

Fair but at the same time, if multiple things line up and courts are already involved, it’s not just random rumors anymore

Yeah but appealing THIS specifically is what makes people question it. Like what are they trying to protect? money? reputation? both?

I'll put it into my Broadcast, thanks.

Im open to any potential discussion ideas, dm them to me or just post them under here.

I get why this feels like “good news,” but I think we gotta be careful with how far we take it. There’s a big difference between defending yourself from armed intruders and saying anyone can be shot just for entering.

Yep, planned obsolescence

Exactly, like “this year we added 2% more brightness” okay? Why should I fork over well over $1000 for that

This is so true. The marketing makes it feel like your stuff is garbage after like 6 months. Meanwhile I’m still using a 3 year old phone and it does everything I need it to.