RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:Immigrant BLOCK Voting For Liberals & NDP BREAKING UP ?mrbb wrote: bttmfischer wrote: mrbb What nobody points out is that one student, who becomes a Canadian citizen by this process
can and will bring over his/her mother, father and grand parents, who will become eligible for basic
medical care here. Those people (especially the ones over 60 years of age) never paid taxes in Canada, and yet they will be an additional load to our already struggling, overloaded medical care system. Housing is a matter for another day.
Why is this not disclosed in the news media?
I suppose they are too busy of reporting the strange political goings-on in the United States, or Africa.
yes, i was brief on earlier post. Don't forget to add brothers and sisters too if they have any.
In additional to free healthcare (which seniors tend to need alot of healthcare), their grandparents will qualify for OAS, GIS, carbon tax rebate, and other senior benefit because of low/no income. Assuming their parents are around 45 year old, one or 2 spouse only need to work <20 years at menial job and then they will get CPP at 60, OAS, GIS, etc. Who knows, UBI (universial basic income) could come before they even retire.
Hence why i support Alberta to exit the CPP.
Also, Quebec had a nice gig going, taking in money from rich investor under the QIIP (quebec investor immigration program).
Quebec suspends immigrant investor program again | Canada Immigration News (cicnews.com)
Before 2018, quebec has a low investment dollar requirement (250k-350k?? can't recall exactly. Now it's $1.2 million), taking in alot of money from immigrants in exchange of citizenship.
The loophole is Quebec collects the entry fee as investor immigrants applied under QIIP, BC and Ontario pays for the healthcare and education costs for the residing investor immigrants that didn't want to live in quebec
Quebec suspends immigrant investor program again | Canada Immigration News (cicnews.com)
The QIIP is polarizing, critics say it is easy to take advantage of the program, while supporters say it helps Quebec to acquire more wealth.
Though the program requires candidates to have an intention to reside in Quebec, most take up residence in B.C. or Ontario. Another common criticism is that the program allows people to “buy permanent residence.”