international jobs canada government
Jul/100
Why is the Government trying to bankrupt our economy?
First they outsourced all the real jobs overseas
Then the started a false war in Iraq!
Then they sent Iraq hundreds of billions for so-called rebuilding?
Now they Fed’s are adjusting the interest rate “again” which further devalues the dollar and creates more of a recession! Food prcies have already started going up!
The dollar is backed by nothing and is printed by a private company out of thin air! That is crazy!
Is this an attempt to force our economy to collapse so that they can introduce a North American Union type of International trade agreement thus joining Mexico and Canada with the U.S. and creating a new currency called the Amero?
Like the European Union and the Euro
It will look like a bail out and some will see them as hero’s, but remember every step was preplanned by them and every American who did not act is a sucker! They are forcing this upon us!
Vote smart!
Remember, if you have to work two or three jobs to keep food on your table you won’t have any time to protest. This has been going on since the inception of this country. The robber barons had it good until Teddy Roosevelt took away their powers. Franklin Roosevelt did the same but good ol’ Reagen turned things around so that the worker gets screwed and the rich get richer.
Vote smart and listen closely to what the candidates are saying. It doesn’t matter, Republican or Democrat, the politicians are all rich and will not turn on their own kind.
“Clean Skies” means more pollution, Fair Trade is only fair if you have loads of money. They twist these terms around so they sound good but they still give the average worker the shaft.
Campaign reform is the answer. Make the politicians responsive to the people and not to the corporations.
Detroit River International Crossing: Good news for Michigan’s economy
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On the Job: Confronting The Labour Process in Canada $34.92 The essays in this volume enhance our understanding of Canadians on the job. Focusing on specific industries and kinds of work, from logging and longshoring to restaurant work and the needle trades, the contributors consider such issues as job skill, mass production, and the transformation of resource industries. They raise questions about how particular jobs are structured and changed over time, … |
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The Education-Jobs Gap: Underemployment or Economic Democracy $34.95 Published Under the Garamond Imprint From the Preface: “The education-jobs gap refers to the discrepancy between our work-related knowledge and our opportunities to use this knowledge in interesting and fairly compensated work. [This text’s basic argument is that our knowledge generally far exceeds our job opportunities. We are wasting large human learning capacities and achievements through ou… |
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Budget 2010, Canada’s Economic Action Plan Year 2: Leading the Way on Jobs and Growth $25.00 … |