Canada's 1 Trillion dollar money laundering scheme

[furrowtickler]

Sam Cooper exposing extraordinary fraud...
//youtu.be/FWVuCoMNQgE

[ajl]

Lots of money needs laundering around the world and somebodies gotta do it... You can bet that a lot of that is in canuckistanian real estate values including farmland.

[AlbertaFarmer5]

Lots of money needs laundering around the world and somebodies gotta do it... You can bet that a lot of that is in canuckistanian real estate values including farmland.

I suspect that is a lot of the reason why no one wants to deal with the issue, The fallout to real estate prices in Canada could be catastrophic.

And with our fake economy based on grossly inflated real estate values, that would be political suicide.

[furrowtickler]

Liberals just gave away the lower mainland in BC , watch how that plays out with real estate now

[chuckChuck]

The Liberal gave away the lower mainland? LOL

Explain how the Liberals did that Furrow?

[blackpowder]

I think applying the articles of UNDRIP to any non treaty crown and titled land a foolish precedent. Don't you?

[chuckChuck]

It was the Province of BC that enacted the DRIPA legislation. It wasn't the federal Liberals

Try to get the story straight!

And Eby is backtracking on the legislation.

British Columbia’s
Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples Act (DRIPA), passed in 2019, makes B.C. the first Canadian province to legally mandate that provincial laws align with the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP). It aims to foster reconciliation, protect Indigenous human rights, and improve collaboration with First Nations.

Key details regarding BC's UNDRIP law include:

• Co-Management: It supports shared decision-making and negotiations with Indigenous governing bodies.

• Purpose: The Act provides a framework for reconciliation, ensuring that provincial laws are consistent with the 46 articles of UNDRIP.
• Action Plan & Reporting: The government must develop an action plan to implement these rights and produce annual reports on progress.
• Legal Standing:
  DRIPA acts as a guiding principle for interpreting and changing existing legislation to align with Indigenous rights

While intended to improve relations, the law has also faced scrutiny regarding its impact on land claims and resource management, with ongoing discussions about amending it.