Startling Warning!

A federal government report has revealed five major crises:

"By 2040, Canada will split and collapse, with the rich ruling everything"!

Source: CityNews

The National Post of Canada recently published an editorial by commentator Michael Higgins titled "We Are Heading Toward a Nightmare, and Even the Government Thinks So."

The article cited the report "Life in the Future: Questioning Social Mobility," released in January this year by Policy Horizons Canada, painting a worrying social picture.

The report states: "Social mobility is at the core of Canada's vision. Many Canadians believe that as long as they 'follow the rules' and 'do the right thing,' they can live a better life. Anyone can receive education, work hard, buy property, and climb up the social and economic ladder. Although this is not a formal commitment, it is a powerful and widespread informal belief."

However, the report then issues a warning: "However, the situation is changing."

Source: 51 journalist photo

This report issued by a federal government agency warns that if policies are not adjusted in time, by 2040 Canada will face five major social crises:

1. Severe wealth inequality: Higher education and housing become privileges for the wealthy, with almost no social mobility

The report points out that wealth inequality is worsening, making it harder for today's children to move upward compared to their parents, and by 2040, downward movement may become the norm.

"Although this is not the future we hope to see, nor the ideal choice," the agency notes, "it is a completely possible scenario."

The report further describes some scenarios that could lead to the end of the "Canadian Dream."

In the section titled "More Decline Than Ascent," the report reads: "By 2040, there will be almost no possibility of upward social mobility in Canada. Almost no one believes that they or their next generation can create a better life through their own efforts. Instead, many people worry about themselves sliding down the social ladder."

The report points out that higher education is no longer a reliable path for upward mobility: "Tuition fees and housing costs exclude most people, leaving only the wealthy within reach."

"By 2040, owning a home will no longer be a realistic goal for many people."

Source: horizons.service.canada.ca

2. Intergenerational rigidity: Inheritance becomes the only way to rise, forming a "new aristocratic hereditary system"

The report says: "By 2040, people will think inheritance is the only viable way to rise. Society will increasingly resemble a new aristocratic hereditary system where wealth and status are passed down from generation to generation. Family background, especially whether one owns property, will clearly divide 'the haves' from 'the have-nots.'"

3. Social fragmentation: Algorithms exacerbate class segregation, reducing opportunities for interaction between different classes

The report further indicates that this social fragmentation will permeate every aspect of life, including dating and business.

The report states, "By 2040, algorithm-driven dating apps will screen partners based on class. Virtual reality's 'closed metaverse' will be similar to the real world, with almost no opportunity to interact with people from different classes. It will become very difficult to establish social connections to find long-term romantic relationships, job opportunities, or business partners."

4. Explosion of survival pressure: Some people may resort to illegal hunting, and mental health problems will increase dramatically

As the economy deteriorates, people may struggle to afford rent, utility bills, and food expenses, and mental health crises may also intensify. Others may begin illegally hunting, fishing, and gathering on public land and water, ignoring relevant regulations. Small-scale agriculture may also increase.

Source: 51 journalist photo

5. Social conflict: Conflicts between renters and homeowners may trigger political unrest

In such a world, Canada is almost certain to experience conflicts. The report points out that the division between renters and homeowners "may become the main driving force behind social, economic, and political conflicts."

People may blame the rich, the government, large corporations, or even immigrants. "If this scapegoat mentality becomes widespread, it may trigger serious social or political conflicts."

The gap between the wealthy merchant class and the impoverished working class may push labor unions to become stronger. "Strikes and protests may disrupt economic development."

The report concludes: "Social stagnation and downward mobility are potential features of the future." It warns that people may lose confidence in the so-called "Canadian vision."

Pierre Poilievre, leader of the Conservative Party, warns:

At the current trend, Canada is heading toward "social disintegration"!

On Tuesday, when asked about the report, Conservative Party leader Pierre Poilievre said: "If the current trend continues, Canada will head toward total collapse and social disintegration."

"When you read these words, it's hard to believe they are referring to Canada. But this is exactly why I entered politics, to prevent this outcome and restore hope to the people of Canada."

Of course, this prediction of the future is not an irreversible prophecy. Restoring Canadians' confidence in the country's future hinges on restoring the economy: ensuring people can afford homes, pay bills, support families, and have decent jobs.

This also means: We must invest in Canada and its people, ensuring we do not burden the next generation with such heavy national debt that they can never escape it.

The article concludes by pointing out that this is the true key to determining the outcome of this election.

"Canada does not have to become a nightmare country. But if we want a better future, we must start building it now."

Source: 51 journalist photo

A大批华人 are voting with their feet:

Abandon PR, citizenship, and return!

To everyone's shock, even before the 2040 crisis arrives, let alone waiting for the results of the 2025 federal election, many Chinese have already "voted with their feet" and chosen to leave Canada.

Recently on social media, "return flow" has become a keyword among more and more Canadian Chinese... It's not just newly arrived families weighing the possibility of returning to China; even some Chinese who have obtained permanent resident (PR) status or even become citizens are starting to waver, seriously considering abandoning their status and returning to China or other countries for development.

Many openly say: "Canada is not the Canada it used to be."

Source: Xiaohongshu screenshot

"A place where public facilities and personal safety cannot be guaranteed."

"Not sure how long, but four years ago in Toronto, even selling second-hand items didn't attract buyers... On FacebookMarketplace yesterday, a guy literally snatched my router... It was only worth $80... Such a small item being snatched is terrifying. He said he wanted to take a look and test it... I handed it over, and he ran off. They got into their car, and I didn't dare chase after them..."

"Canada has been getting worse year by year over the past decade, falling far behind. Efficiency is extremely low. Even taking a dog to the vet takes five days, while on Xiaohongshu, a video consultation with a domestic veterinarian solves the problem instantly!"

"I feel like my career in Canada might be ruined, and living here is too expensive. If I don't make at least $4000+ each month, I'm just surviving. Going out to eat feels painful."

"I've been here for nearly three years, and several friends have already returned. Experiencing Canada is fine, but it's just like everywhere else. When my child goes to university in four years, I'll return too. Looking forward to it."

"I know four friends who returned, all with PRs. They don't care anymore..."

"Stayed abroad for 20 years, have a passport, but going back home too."

"True story: A colleague sent his child to study middle school, high school, and university in Canada when the child (born in 1994) was in junior high. He spent countless amounts of money. He was just a worker, and all his money went to supporting his son. His son ate, drank, played, and enjoyed himself in Canada. After graduation, he couldn't find a job and returned to China last year to re-enroll in a private university. Now over thirty, spending hundreds of thousands, it's just an investment failure."

"If you're in a first-tier or second-tier city where work and housing can be arranged, returning is more comfortable. Today's Canada is really not what it was ten or twenty years ago."

"These years, I've seen more and more high-quality immigrants choosing to leave. If Canada continues like this, the proportion of low-quality refugees and immigrants will increase, consuming the wealth of the middle class and affecting public security. These years, I've seen more and more car thefts, home invasions, and shoplifting. I even saw someone get their phone stolen while shopping. I've been in Canada for 17 years, and I've changed my card three times. When I first came here, there weren't so many problems. I just returned from China, and I'm also having thoughts of returning."

"The rational ones have already returned. Those still there are either retired and financially secure. If someone is still trying to persuade you to come, they are basically brokers (scammers looking for commissions). But I also enjoy watching those overseas bloggers. At first, I found them annoying, but now I think they're like the song 'Walking Your Way,' haha. It's all about personal choices, respect."

"Don't treat returning as politically correct. Whether to return or not depends on yourself, and has nothing to do with others."

What do you think about this?

Original source: https://www.toutiao.com/article/7496622251836523048/

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