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Comment: I call it “Restructuring, Part 2”. We have had Part 1 following the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991, when we heard that we were not competitive enough, that we needed to get rid of government regulations, that we needed to cut public spending (including on education and health care), and bring in the Public-Private Partnership, later renamed as Private-Public Partnership. This was accompanied by massive offshoring of our real economy (production, technology, and many key services). We were not alone. Similar trends were implemented in Europe and other western economies.

The results were devastating: – monopolization of markets, end of consumer protection, destruction of competitive market mechanisms, privatisation (and sellout) of public property, shrinking tax base, galloping inflation and price gouging, corruption of politics, and end of democracy. Were these changes “good for Canadians”? The answer depends of which Canadians you are talking about. If you were an investor with international loyalties, perhaps you benefited from them. However, if you were one of the people who lost their jobs, pensions, savings, or houses, you joined the increasing poverty crowd. What we see, since 1991, is an offensive of predatory capitalism. No wonder we now have too many “useless eaters”, this is what happens when you export too many jobs. Consequently, we need “plandemics” and other means of depopulation; wars, aliens, and natural disaters included. I don’t trust Brett Wilson just as I don’t trust Trudeau, Freeland, Singh, and other WEF “Young Global Leaders”.