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My 87 year old mother called me to tell me she had an off phone call today from
Save-On-Foods pharmacy. They told her they were offering a $300 vaxx to her age group for FREE. WOOHOO free stuff. I am glad she called me because firstly, she had no idea what they would be vaccinating her for (she is currently sick with some sort of respiratory illness) and secondly wasn’t sure if she already had a shot. I called Save On to see what they were offering (haven’t heard back yet) so I checked online and it’s the RSV shot, something she doesn’t need because she has probably had it and has antibodies and secondly she’s sick so NO. She says “but it’s a good deal, FREE. After all we have been through, after all the illness and deaths she was still thinking about it, unbelievable. I told her if she’s currently sick with RSV and gets a shot it could kill, her a lie I know but what the hell. you never know. She’s not getting the free shot but I’m thinking it’s going to expire soon and they have to get it into arms to have it covered by Heath Canada.
Use these discount codes to get 1/2 price subscription.
Monthly FREEALBERTA -$1
Annual GWDISCOUNT- $12
Renewing subscription to pay direct and take advantage of the discount. Go to "contact us" the option to pay by credit card shows up and you can renew using the codes.
Well surprise, surprise…NOT. I didn’t know about this and as the author says, probably most Canadians don’t either.
Copied ⬇️
Many Canadians are probably unaware, but this isn’t the first time Prime Minister Mark Carney has taken a crack at creating a sovereign wealth fund; he already tried it while serving as the Bank of England governor two years ago.
The UK government launched the National Wealth Fund in 2024, which was also presented as a sovereign wealth fund and based on a report compiled by the Green Finance Institute, of which Carney was a drafter.
The fund promised to raise three dollars of private investment for every dollar invested using taxpayers’ money. However, after two years in action, the fund’s performance is far from inspiring.
“Two years before selling this model to Canadians, Mark Carney recommended it to the British, who implemented it,” said Bryan Cheang, research fellow at the London School of Economics and senior fellow at the Montreal Economic Institute. “Given the losses...
