TD Bank Predicts Canada Will Enter Into a Recession This Year

[Herman]

The Canada we immigrated to in the 90's is night and day difference from the one I emigrated from. And when I say night and day, I mean heaven and hell.

My kid brother aint coming back. I don't blame him either.
I think about what kind of future my grandkids will have. Canada is going to be a tough country to earn a living and say your piece.

[Shen Li]

My kid brother aint coming back. I don't blame him either.
I think about what kind of future my grandkids will have. Canada is going to be a tough country to earn a living and say your piece.

I will never live in Canada again. It does not offer opportunities or freedom anymore.

[Herman]

I will never live in Canada again. It does not offer opportunities or freedom anymore.

And it will get a lot worse.



They Can Read Your Mail Now (And That's the Least Creepy Part of Bill C-2)
Should you be concerned? Yeah. Like, "hide your dog's crypto wallet" concerned.
⸻
Let's break this down like your freedom depends on it—because it does.
The government just dropped Bill C-2 like it's some boring border security law. The title?
An Act respecting certain measures relating to the security of the border between Canada and the United States...
Sounds like it's about stopping stolen cars and fentanyl, right?
Yeah... no.
This 140-page monster is basically a spy tool in a trench coat pretending to care about customs. And if you thought Trudeau overreached, Carney just showed up with a legal crowbar and a key to your inbox.
⸻
🚨 Let's Hit the Highlights (or Lowlights?)
📮 1. They Can Open Your Mail Without a Warrant
Yep, actual letters. Grandma's birthday card. Your legal documents.
Under Part 4, Canada Post gets the power to open your mail if someone just suspects something's off. No judge. No court. Just "reasonable grounds."
🧠 Translation: The burden of proof dropped from "evidence" to "vibes."
And if they screw up? No problem. The law literally says you can't sue them for it.
🧾 [Canadian Bill of Rights, Sec. 1(a), 2(e)] says search & seizure needs to be reasonable. This ain't that.
⸻
💻 2. Any Cop Can Get Your Internet Info—No Warrant Needed
Under Part 14, cops can knock on your ISP's door and grab:
   •   Your name
   •   Your pseudonym (yes, your Reddit alias)
   •   Your IP address
   •   Your devices
   •   Where, when, and how you logged in
All without a judge, just because they're "curious."
This isn't catching terrorists. This is catching tweets.
⸻
💰 3. Using $10K in Cash Is Basically a Crime Now
Part 11 makes it illegal to accept cash payments over $10,000, even if it's legit. Charities? Laundromats? Grandma selling her car? Too bad.
This isn't just about drug dealers—it's about scaring you off cash and nudging you toward digital money they can track (and maybe freeze).
⸻
👁 4. They're Building a System With No Accountability
   •   No search warrants
   •   No court oversight
   •   No right to sue
   •   And a law that reads like a suspicion-based control manual
It's all justified under "border security"—but has more to do with spying on citizens than stopping smugglers.
Canada Post. ISPs. Banks. Law enforcement. All linked. All exempt. All watching.
⸻
🎯 So, Should You Be Concerned?
Yes. If your bank account was frozen for donating to a convoy—or your buddy's got a burner email for Reddit—then this is your wake-up call.
Bill C-2 is surveillance dressed up as safety.
And if you think this will only be used against "bad people," ask yourself:
Who gets to decide who's bad?
⸻
🧠 Bottom Line
Bill C-2:
   •   Reads your mail
   •   Spies on your internet habits
   •   Criminalizes cash
   •   Dodges due process
   •   And tells you to trust them anyway.
That's not national security. That's institutional gaslighting

[Mark Carney]

I am forcing a recession by offloading Ontario's gas vehicle auto industry to the US. I will take your money and give it to auto makers to build ev battery plants.

The ban on internal combustion engine vehicles stays. In nine and a half years you will no longer have a choice which vehicle you can purchase. I have decided you will buy electric or take the bus.

[Brent]

I am forcing a recession by offloading Ontario's gas vehicle auto industry to the US. I will take your money and give it to auto makers to build ev battery plants.

The ban on internal combustion engine vehicles stays. In nine and a half years you will no longer have a choice which vehicle you can purchase. I have decided you will buy electric or take the bus.

Mark Carney is the anti Christ to working class people.

[Shen Li]

And it will get a lot worse.



They Can Read Your Mail Now (And That's the Least Creepy Part of Bill C-2)
Should you be concerned? Yeah. Like, "hide your dog's crypto wallet" concerned.
⸻
Let's break this down like your freedom depends on it—because it does.
The government just dropped Bill C-2 like it's some boring border security law. The title?
An Act respecting certain measures relating to the security of the border between Canada and the United States...
Sounds like it's about stopping stolen cars and fentanyl, right?
Yeah... no.
This 140-page monster is basically a spy tool in a trench coat pretending to care about customs. And if you thought Trudeau overreached, Carney just showed up with a legal crowbar and a key to your inbox.
⸻
🚨 Let's Hit the Highlights (or Lowlights?)
📮 1. They Can Open Your Mail Without a Warrant
Yep, actual letters. Grandma's birthday card. Your legal documents.
Under Part 4, Canada Post gets the power to open your mail if someone just suspects something's off. No judge. No court. Just "reasonable grounds."
🧠 Translation: The burden of proof dropped from "evidence" to "vibes."
And if they screw up? No problem. The law literally says you can't sue them for it.
🧾 [Canadian Bill of Rights, Sec. 1(a), 2(e)] says search & seizure needs to be reasonable. This ain't that.
⸻
💻 2. Any Cop Can Get Your Internet Info—No Warrant Needed
Under Part 14, cops can knock on your ISP's door and grab:
   •   Your name
   •   Your pseudonym (yes, your Reddit alias)
   •   Your IP address
   •   Your devices
   •   Where, when, and how you logged in
All without a judge, just because they're "curious."
This isn't catching terrorists. This is catching tweets.
⸻
💰 3. Using $10K in Cash Is Basically a Crime Now
Part 11 makes it illegal to accept cash payments over $10,000, even if it's legit. Charities? Laundromats? Grandma selling her car? Too bad.
This isn't just about drug dealers—it's about scaring you off cash and nudging you toward digital money they can track (and maybe freeze).
⸻
👁 4. They're Building a System With No Accountability
   •   No search warrants
   •   No court oversight
   •   No right to sue
   •   And a law that reads like a suspicion-based control manual
It's all justified under "border security"—but has more to do with spying on citizens than stopping smugglers.
Canada Post. ISPs. Banks. Law enforcement. All linked. All exempt. All watching.
⸻
🎯 So, Should You Be Concerned?
Yes. If your bank account was frozen for donating to a convoy—or your buddy's got a burner email for Reddit—then this is your wake-up call.
Bill C-2 is surveillance dressed up as safety.
And if you think this will only be used against "bad people," ask yourself:
Who gets to decide who's bad?
⸻
🧠 Bottom Line
Bill C-2:
   •   Reads your mail
   •   Spies on your internet habits
   •   Criminalizes cash
   •   Dodges due process
   •   And tells you to trust them anyway.
That's not national security. That's institutional gaslighting

Canada is a dictatorship where only elite libtards are permitted to prosper.

[.]

Jesus Christ, what a bunch of fascist cocknockers.

So how long until they start crawling all over places like this I wonder?

[Herman]

Jesus Christ, what a bunch of fascist cocknockers.

So how long until they start crawling all over places like this I wonder?

Soon brother. Soon.

[.]

Soon brother. Soon.

I think you might be right. In the event you are...

"Laugh at them... it makes them angrier."   

[Herman]

TD Group's chief economist and vice-president Beata Caranci said the bank is "worried" Canada might already be in a recession, in addition to potential job losses heading towards the third quarter of the year.

"We can see perhaps another 100,000 jobs lost," Caranci said in that interview. "We've already had over 70,000 lost in the private sector in two months."