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Justin Trudeau is Doing a Great Job


revrnd

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19 minutes ago, 02sled said:

You claim it is fact just like almost everything that comes out of your imagination but never substantiate your imaginary claims with any reputable sources... what else is new.

those are historical fact, nothing to do with imagination 

 

like I said I can post a bunch of positive experts opinions - you seem to love the negative ones since its Liberals in charge.

 

Proof coming soon 02sled 

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38 minutes ago, revrnd said:

That part about meeting with the Khadr family who Omar is not allowed to have contact with because of their allegiances sure makes Boyle sound more and more like he went to Afghanistan as a Taliban supporter and the prisoner story is just that a story. Really what prisoner comes out looking that healthy and has two kids while being held prisoner.

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26 minutes ago, 1trailmaker said:

those are historical fact, nothing to do with imagination 

 

like I said I can post a bunch of positive experts opinions - you seem to love the negative ones since its Liberals in charge.

 

Proof coming soon 02sled 

so back up your claims Fail... you keep saying you can but never do.... remember to use credible sources, not your friend at the next cubicle to yours.

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3 hours ago, 1trailmaker said:

I can find 10 article stating doom and gloom isn't going to happen by the experts.

Critics of Ontario's recently announced move to raise the province's minimum wage to $15 an hour say it will hurt businesses and lead to job losses. But an analysis of more than seven decades of data out of the U.S. suggests the opposite is more likely to happen.

 

FACT

 

To reach that conclusion, Lathrop and others took official government data from between 1938 and 2009 — a period in which the U.S. hiked the federal minimum wage 22 times, from 25 cents to $7.25 an hour.

Rather than killing jobs, the analysis found that 68 per cent of the time, the employment rate was higher 12 months after the wage hike than it was before.

 

2 hours ago, 02sled said:

so back up your claims Fail... you keep saying you can but never do.... remember to use credible sources, not your friend at the next cubicle to yours.

why would I post anymore than the above, you will deny it even since it is FACT and not speculation 

every raise is the exact same spewing of doom and gloom

all you need to do is find the article that doesn't fit your negative agenda - Try Google 

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27 minutes ago, 1trailmaker said:

 

why would I post anymore than the above, you will deny it even since it is FACT and not speculation 

every raise is the exact same spewing of doom and gloom

all you need to do is find the article that doesn't fit your negative agenda - Try Google 

As usual Fail... you post an alleged quote that fits your agenda. YOU DON'T POST THE SOURCE OF YOUR QUOTE. IS THAT PERHAPS BECAUSE THE SOURCE ISN'T CREDIBLE AND JUST SOME BACKWATER JOURNALIST. Typical deflection. I said post your CREDIBLE SOURCES and you FAILED to do that. I wouldn't expect you to do anything but avoid deflect and imagine.

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7 hours ago, 1trailmaker said:

I can find 10 article stating doom and gloom isn't going to happen by the experts.

Critics of Ontario's recently announced move to raise the province's minimum wage to $15 an hour say it will hurt businesses and lead to job losses. But an analysis of more than seven decades of data out of the U.S. suggests the opposite is more likely to happen.

 

FACT

 

To reach that conclusion, Lathrop and others took official government data from between 1938 and 2009 — a period in which the U.S. hiked the federal minimum wage 22 times, from 25 cents to $7.25 an hour.

Rather than killing jobs, the analysis found that 68 per cent of the time, the employment rate was higher 12 months after the wage hike than it was before.

Please post this entire article Fail.

Did the USA raise the minimum wage from 0.25/hr to $7.25/hr over 71 years?  

So an increase of $0.10/year roughly?  

Or are you trying to say they raised the wage by $7.25/hr in one jump?  

 

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2 hours ago, Sksman said:

Please post this entire article Fail.

Did the USA raise the minimum wage from 0.25/hr to $7.25/hr over 71 years?  

So an increase of $0.10/year roughly?  

Or are you trying to say they raised the wage by $7.25/hr in one jump?  

 

no they are saying every time there is a raise in minimum wage doom and gloom is yelled but never happens as a result of wage increases

http://www.cbc.ca/news/business/minimum-wage-analysis-1.4141311

sure this is a big raise, its been lagging for years and now its tied to inflation - done its standardized now 

good thing yes when its all said and done 

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7 hours ago, 1trailmaker said:

no they are saying every time there is a raise in minimum wage doom and gloom is yelled but never happens as a result of wage increases

http://www.cbc.ca/news/business/minimum-wage-analysis-1.4141311

sure this is a big raise, its been lagging for years and now its tied to inflation - done its standardized now 

good thing yes when its all said and done 

So Failmaker,

NELP is a group in USA that lobbies for workers rights.  Protcting the lower earners.  They are biased against business no wonder CBC quoted them.

 

From their website:

F

or more than 45 years, NELP has sought to ensure that America upholds for all workers her promise of opportunity and economic security through work.

NELP fights for policies to create good jobs, expand access to work, and strengthen protections and support for low-wage workers and the unemployed.

We publish research that illuminates workers’ issues; promote policies that improve workers’ lives; lend deep legal and policy expertise to important cases and campaigns; and partner with allies to advance crucial reforms.

Our Model of Change

NELP works from the ground up to build systemic change. We collaborate with community partners on advocacy campaigns, developing and testing innovative policy ideas in cities and states, then scaling them up to effect change nationally.

We partner with advocacy networks grounded in the full range of stakeholders—grassroots groups and national organizations, worker centers and unions, policymakers and think tanks.

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9 hours ago, 1trailmaker said:

no they are saying every time there is a raise in minimum wage doom and gloom is yelled but never happens as a result of wage increases

http://www.cbc.ca/news/business/minimum-wage-analysis-1.4141311

sure this is a big raise, its been lagging for years and now its tied to inflation - done its standardized now 

good thing yes when its all said and done 

I guess others are following Tims lead.

 

http://www.cbc.ca/beta/news/business/tim-hortons-heirs-minimum-wage-wynne-ontario-1.4472878

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5 hours ago, Sksman said:

So Failmaker,

NELP is a group in USA that lobbies for workers rights.  Protcting the lower earners.  They are biased against business no wonder CBC quoted them.

 

From their website:

For more than 45 years, NELP has sought to ensure that America upholds for all workers her promise of opportunity and economic security through work.

NELP fights for policies to create good jobs, expand access to work, and strengthen protections and support for low-wage workers and the unemployed.

We publish research that illuminates workers’ issues; promote policies that improve workers’ lives; lend deep legal and policy expertise to important cases and campaigns; and partner with allies to advance crucial reforms.

Our Model of Change

NELP works from the ground up to build systemic change. We collaborate with community partners on advocacy campaigns, developing and testing innovative policy ideas in cities and states, then scaling them up to effect change nationally.

We partner with advocacy networks grounded in the full range of stakeholders—grassroots groups and national organizations, worker centers and unions, policymakers and think tanks.

Just shows how Fail will go through a couple of dozen articles that contradict his agenda and finally when he finds ONE that is biased but supports his agenda he will quote it but reluctantly if ever post the link or cite the source.

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Did you know Fail is more knowledgeable than Pierre Fortin, one of Canada’s leading scholars on the subject and professor emeritus of economics at the University of Quebec at Montreal. Their opinions seem to conflict but of course we all know Fail is right and all the experts are wrong.

“I am a proponent of having minimum wages that are as high as possible,” said Pierre Fortin, one of Canada’s leading scholars on the subject and professor emeritus of economics at the University of Quebec at Montreal.

Too high a minimum wage will hurt low-income workers rather than help them as employers drastically cut hours and jobs and slow the rate at which they create new positions. The trick is to assess how high to set the bar so that the costs don’t outweigh the benefits, Fortin said

Economists don’t have a clear answer on how high is too high for the minimum wage, but so far the evidence suggests that threshold might be somewhere between 45 per cent and 50 per cent of the local average wage, Fortin said.

When Quebec adopted a minimum wage that was around 55 per cent to 60 per cent of the provincial average wage in the 1970s, the province saw “an explosion of unemployment” among young people and women, Fortin said

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4 hours ago, ArcticCrusher said:
Quote

That’s what research by Ontario’s Financial Accountability Office (FAO) predicts will happen, too. Right now, around 60 per cent of those working for the minimum wage in the province are teens and adults under the age of 25, FAO said in a recent assessment of planned pay hikes. With a $15 hourly pay floor, though, those aged 25 and older would make up the majority of the minimum-wage workforce, implying that younger workers might face a dearth of job opportunities.

The Minister of Labour Kevin Flynn was asked about the FAO's report this morning on TV. He said they had gotten info from several sources in the lead up. blah blah blah...

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So if raising minimumwage is so good for all why not put it to $20/hour?

Or $25/hour?

The businesses will go under but be replaced by stronger businesses who can all afford to pay the $25/hour.

 

Failmaker and all his government buddies could open up businesses to show the rest of the previous stupid small business owners how to do it properly!  

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https://www.ctvnews.ca/politics/muslim-group-asks-for-jan-29-day-of-remembrance-for-2017-mosque-shooting-1.3747153

Why not a Frank Slide Memorial Day:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frank_Slide

The Saint Jean Vianney sinkhole?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saint-Jean-Vianney

Or the Empress of Ireland Sinking?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RMS_Empress_of_Ireland

I'm not sure if there is an 'official' day on the books for Dec' 6th to remember the Ecole Polytechnique shootings which the media will never let us forget.

Pretty soon everyday will be a national day of remembrance of something.

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TIMs now stealing TIPs 

Employees at the franchise located at Lawrence Ave. E. and Markham Rd. have been told that as of 2018, there would be “no more tips” and that any tips “must go in to the till.” The instructions posted on a bulletin board also say breaks will no longer be compensated “in light of the new minimum wage increase,” according to documents seen by the Star.

 

 

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1 minute ago, 1trailmaker said:

TIMs now stealing TIPs 

Employees at the franchise located at Lawrence Ave. E. and Markham Rd. have been told that as of 2018, there would be “no more tips” and that any tips “must go in to the till.” The instructions posted on a bulletin board also say breaks will no longer be compensated “in light of the new minimum wage increase,” according to documents seen by the Star.

 

 

https://indie88.com/sunset-grill-raising-server-tip-out-rate-to-offset-raised-minimum-wage/

 

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In Alberta, the government's actions have generated considerable public debate and some bold predictions.

In 2015, the Canadian Federation of Independent Businesses (CFIB) claimed that the minimum-wage increase would cost the province "between 53,500 and 195,000 jobs." In other words, the CFIB believed that more than half of the almost 300,000 Alberta workers making less than $15 an hour could lose their jobs.

In September, 2017, the C.D. Howe Institute released a study that claims, "Alberta's move to increase its minimum wage to $15 an hour by [October] 2018 could lead to the loss of roughly 25,000 jobs."

These types of predictions simply aren't credible.

 

The problem for critics of minimum-wage increases is that history doesn't back up their sky-is-falling claims.

In the year preceding November, 2017 (the latest available data), Alberta's service sector added 12,400 jobs as part of our province's economic recovery. In 2016, while Alberta's economy was still in recession, our service sector added 26,500 jobs.

These jobs were created despite Alberta's minimum wage increasing 33 per cent in 2015-17.

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20 minutes ago, 1trailmaker said:

In Alberta, the government's actions have generated considerable public debate and some bold predictions.

In 2015, the Canadian Federation of Independent Businesses (CFIB) claimed that the minimum-wage increase would cost the province "between 53,500 and 195,000 jobs." In other words, the CFIB believed that more than half of the almost 300,000 Alberta workers making less than $15 an hour could lose their jobs.

In September, 2017, the C.D. Howe Institute released a study that claims, "Alberta's move to increase its minimum wage to $15 an hour by [October] 2018 could lead to the loss of roughly 25,000 jobs."

These types of predictions simply aren't credible.

 

The problem for critics of minimum-wage increases is that history doesn't back up their sky-is-falling claims.

In the year preceding November, 2017 (the latest available data), Alberta's service sector added 12,400 jobs as part of our province's economic recovery. In 2016, while Alberta's economy was still in recession, our service sector added 26,500 jobs.

These jobs were created despite Alberta's minimum wage increasing 33 per cent in 2015-17.

AB has a hard time finding employees to even work mw.:lol:

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3 hours ago, ArcticCrusher said:

AB has a hard time finding employees to even work mw.:lol:

I seem to recall the Tims in Ft Mac were having to pay considerably more than MW to retain workers.

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