Blood for the blood God.

No one cares about rich people losing money. If they were smart, they would have sold their stocks when Krasnov was sworn in.

He was already talking about fucking shit up with tariffs while campaigning.

It's not like Canada even needs to tariff anything Murcan. We just don't buy it, and put what we already have on our shelves in landfill. Easy peasy.

Nice add!

1. Fuck up your economy
2. Fuck up our economy
3. Fuck the world
4. ???
5. Profit… maybe?

Bullshit. McDonald's workers don't make 60k in a city bro.

I was gonna say that it's very suspicious for him to want to "renegotiate" right away. More like he's looking to completely sell us out. Fuck smöl _pp.

An actual shit post lol

Average income is about 60k, I can't see a way past the triple cost for housing to make up for the comparatively tiny hit you'll take in income.

To live in a city, you're looking at 4k a month for a 3bdrm. Small town you're looking at 1.5k. The 2.5k difference is 30k more per year for housing.

I just don't see a 60k person making 90k just to live in a city.

What you serve to others you should eat yourself. And if rural America cannot choke down its portion, why must other Americans stomach theirs?

Love this.

Because they don't know how to do a spreadsheet for household budget.

Once you see the numbers all laid out, living in a small town is usually better in NA.

Summary of "New Biography Ripper Delivers a Searing and Convincing Critique of Pierre Poilievre"

This article reviews Mark Bourrie's biography "Ripper: The Making of Pierre Poilievre," which portrays the Conservative Leader as an unchanged political figure since his teenage years in Calgary's Reform Party backrooms.

Key Points:

• Bourrie characterizes Poilievre as "the political equivalent of a hockey goon" and a "ripper" who sees politics as war
• The biography argues Poilievre hasn't evolved his tactics or outlook since adolescence
• Poilievre is described as the "angriest person on Canada's political stage" and "the nastiest leader of a major party" in Canadian history
• The book covers Poilievre's rise from teenage volunteer to Conservative Leader, highlighting his aggressive communication style and effective media tactics
• Bourrie acknowledges Poilievre's strengths as a constituency member and family man, but questions his ability to unite the country

The reviewer, Charlotte Gray, calls the biography "a searing but convincing critique" that shows how Poilievre's confrontational politics found success amid declining traditional journalism and changing socioeconomic conditions. She notes that recent events (the Liberal leadership race and Trump's tariff threat) have potentially undermined Poilievre's electoral strategy, suggesting voters may decide "an angry ripper may not be what Canada needs right now."

The article is from The Globe and Mail, published April 1, 2025, during the Canadian federal election campaign.

Empathy is a weakness. In all its forms it must be stamped out. Unless we're talking about empathy for power.

--Elmo

dipshit ketamine

FTFY

Looks like nothing was lost when that CEO died. There was only righteousness in the killers actions.

I'm pretty sure that the shooter is not guilty by reason of benefiting society at large.

I should of looked at that before I wrote "should of".

Thank you so much. I mean, facts don't mean anything to the Kult of Krasnov, but I like having them to reference in case I face off against someone that's got more than a room temperature IQ.

I read somewhere that Cons typically increase the expenditures of government and almost never lower it. Am I just crazy?

You're right, sorry. It's an affordable grey egg.

YOU RETARD!

I'm not your mongoloid, downy!

They have a huge trade surplus on everything if considered properly by per capita.