Re: Just Not ready
Posted: Sat Feb 22, 2025 10:48 am
Is there a list of it every year? Random data points are not that useful compared to the whole data set.
Is there a list of it every year? Random data points are not that useful compared to the whole data set.
Care to share some examples of those good old days?Madcombinepilot wrote: ↑Sat Feb 22, 2025 3:58 am… was this a troll post?!?rikster wrote: ↑Fri Feb 21, 2025 10:03 amSo the life long politician with zero experience in the real world is the person you think is best able to tackle the major crisisis facing Canada?
And what has he accomplished while in Government?
There is no record to attack because he hasn't done anything of note...
What roles did Stephen Harper give him when he was Prime Minister?
As for the Philip Cross video someone posted, that is suppose to disqualify Carney? I watched it and came away with the opposite view...
Second guessing the work of someone in very senior positions, especially if they dealt with crisis is what some people like to do...
The bigger worry is when someone has never been is a senior position and therefore has never had to deal with a crisis...
The moment is too big with too much to lose to turn the office of Prime Minister over to such an unacomplished person as PP when you have the experience of Carney willing to take on the challenges...
Really shouldn't be a hard decsion to make...
I remember the good old days.. when a single scandal would topple a government. Now, we have one every few months and nobody blinks. Corruption runs rampant and more debt has been racked up with the current Liberal government than combined in our history, but hey! They can change it all with a new leader and a new set of lies!
(Drinks more KoolAid)
Pretty simple for me...reading a financial statement is like reading a book which tells a story about the business filing its report ...Doesn't matter if its a SP or a limited company or a government...Tciso wrote: ↑Fri Feb 21, 2025 7:41 pmSo, I’ll assume you are a qualified CPA/CMA up to date on the various differences in the application of Generally Accepted Accounting Principles between individuals, small businesses, limited partnerships, corporations, and all levels of governments, and can explain the differences for us?rikster wrote: ↑Fri Feb 21, 2025 9:46 amYour beef is with GAAP and the Financial Accounting Standards Board so you should take up your concern with them....
But, whatever that answer is, it also does not change the fact that there are no practical benefits to separating the operating budget from the capital budget, compared to leaving it as it currently is. If there are any benefits, I would like to know, as I can see none.
The information used to build the current budget is broken down in fine detail and in multitudes of categories, including capital projects. The current budget already supports tracking capital projects, including expenditures and debts at the same level that tracking them separately would.
As a negative, the government can claim any milestone they want on the operating budget side that is completely devoid of reality by simply hiding more debt in the operating budget. There are no mortgages when it comes to federal debt. And, the payment of that debt is also not compulsory, allowing it to grow unabated, all while the government claims all is well since the operating budget is doing well. Bye Bye $60billion deficits on the news. And we lose another level of accountability.
In my opinion, Carney has a terrible record for the last 5 years. He has been a financial advisor to Trudeau and Freeland. So, he was either listened to by those 2, and his advise has a lot of responsibility for the economics of the past 5 years; or he was ignored for 5 years, but kept quiet, and even cheered as they did what Carney knew was wrong.
I don’t think he can handle the power of having 2 budgets given his history with corporations, and their ability to hide monies all around the world, including using Canada’s banking system. I am not implying any negative morality of Carney. I don’t think that any politician should have that ability .
By the way, if you are having doubts, go google the Canadian annual deficits for the past 25 years. See if the data supports me.
So, what is the benefit of splitting the books, when the consolidated financial statement can easily be read by you, and broken down into operating and capital all ready? Seriously, what benefit does it provide to the average Canadian, the government, or even the media?rikster wrote: ↑Sat Feb 22, 2025 12:41 pm
Pretty simple for me...reading a financial statement is like reading a book which tells a story about the business filing its report ...Doesn't matter if its a SP or a limited company or a government...
Breaking out long term debt on a balance sheet with the current debt showing on the p&l shouldn't be that hard to grasp, and certainly not a suggestion that should cause someone to accuse the person of being a wiesel...
Regardless, what you and the others supporting PP aren't doing is explaining why you think he is qualified to do a better job than Carney can, or for that matter make a smaller mess than JT did...
I like what PP says he is going to do. I guess we'll see how many of those things he can actually get done if he gets in. It has nothing to do with qualifications. You seem to be stuck on that for some reason, when you are missing the point that it is policy that should dictate how you vote - not how many degrees the leader has. PP will have plenty of advisors who are very qualified, so his personal qualifications aren't as important to me as what he stands for. As I said, Carney is a lying sack of shit and isn't someone I trust.rikster wrote: ↑Sat Feb 22, 2025 12:41 pmPretty simple for me...reading a financial statement is like reading a book which tells a story about the business filing its report ...Doesn't matter if its a SP or a limited company or a government...Tciso wrote: ↑Fri Feb 21, 2025 7:41 pmSo, I’ll assume you are a qualified CPA/CMA up to date on the various differences in the application of Generally Accepted Accounting Principles between individuals, small businesses, limited partnerships, corporations, and all levels of governments, and can explain the differences for us?rikster wrote: ↑Fri Feb 21, 2025 9:46 amYour beef is with GAAP and the Financial Accounting Standards Board so you should take up your concern with them....
But, whatever that answer is, it also does not change the fact that there are no practical benefits to separating the operating budget from the capital budget, compared to leaving it as it currently is. If there are any benefits, I would like to know, as I can see none.
The information used to build the current budget is broken down in fine detail and in multitudes of categories, including capital projects. The current budget already supports tracking capital projects, including expenditures and debts at the same level that tracking them separately would.
As a negative, the government can claim any milestone they want on the operating budget side that is completely devoid of reality by simply hiding more debt in the operating budget. There are no mortgages when it comes to federal debt. And, the payment of that debt is also not compulsory, allowing it to grow unabated, all while the government claims all is well since the operating budget is doing well. Bye Bye $60billion deficits on the news. And we lose another level of accountability.
In my opinion, Carney has a terrible record for the last 5 years. He has been a financial advisor to Trudeau and Freeland. So, he was either listened to by those 2, and his advise has a lot of responsibility for the economics of the past 5 years; or he was ignored for 5 years, but kept quiet, and even cheered as they did what Carney knew was wrong.
I don’t think he can handle the power of having 2 budgets given his history with corporations, and their ability to hide monies all around the world, including using Canada’s banking system. I am not implying any negative morality of Carney. I don’t think that any politician should have that ability .
By the way, if you are having doubts, go google the Canadian annual deficits for the past 25 years. See if the data supports me.
Breaking out long term debt on a balance sheet with the current debt showing on the p&l shouldn't be that hard to grasp, and certainly not a suggestion that should cause someone to accuse the person of being a wiesel...
Regardless, what you and the others supporting PP aren't doing is explaining why you think he is qualified to do a better job than Carney can, or for that matter make a smaller mess than JT did...
I have no faith in Ontario for that.Cousin Strawberry wrote: ↑Sat Feb 22, 2025 2:23 pm Tciso be like:
I think the liberal party of Canada is probably a decade or longer away from being relevant again thanks to the catastrophic fuckup Turdo, Carnie and the rest of these fuckwits have created of our beautiful country
It should be a slam dunk, but I'm still hearing alot of Liberal support which I suspect is from the left leaning media and people aligning PP with Trump.Mëds wrote: ↑Sat Feb 22, 2025 3:23 pmI have no faith in Ontario for that.Cousin Strawberry wrote: ↑Sat Feb 22, 2025 2:23 pm Tciso be like:
I think the liberal party of Canada is probably a decade or longer away from being relevant again thanks to the catastrophic fuckup Turdo, Carnie and the rest of these fuckwits have created of our beautiful country
Did you forget Poilievre trying to pin the oil price collapse of 2014 on Trudeau who wasn't elected until November of 2015?I like what PP says he is going to do. I guess we'll see how many of those things he can actually get done if he gets in. It has nothing to do with qualifications. You seem to be stuck on that for some reason, when you are missing the point that it is policy that should dictate how you vote - not how many degrees the leader has. PP will have plenty of advisors who are very qualified, so his personal qualifications aren't as important to me as what he stands for. As I said, Carney is a lying sack of shit and isn't someone I trust.
Nobody is arguing that he doesn’t have experience. The point is that he will make things worse, and for long term, rather than improve them.