It means a bunch of taxpayer funded green new deal subsidies that won't supply tax revenue to generate taxes for the green new deal while choking off Canadian oil that used to supply tax revenue while importing saudi crude.

No time for punctuation!!!

They must be horrible, even though you haven't the slightest idea what they are just like the rest of us. But Trudeau said it so it must be bad.

And the period after world war two saw the greatest economic expansion, increase in standard of living and growth of the middle class in all of human history. Not a Coincidence.

That was kind of a unique situation. The factories of Europe and Japan were laying in rubble after the war. The untouched factories of North America were ready to step up and produce the goods that the world needed. Nowadays the factories of the third world are all up and running, and willing to produce the goods at a fraction of a cost of the factories of North America. Back then the taxpayers of the U.S. were willing to shell out money to prop up countries (including former adversaries) to help fight communism. No more! Now its dog eat dog. Americans are tired of American companies creating jobs in foreign countries, that includes Canada. If American tax dollars are bailing out American companies, than its only fair that they put AMERICANS to work.

So with reduced worldwide demand for Canadian goods as third world factories take over, and an increased demand that American factories return to the U.S., exactly how do you propose that Canada pull itself out of this proposed drunken sailor spending spree? I see NO similarities to 2020 and 1945, and that includes the U.S.

People in North America are not willing to live like people in the third world. We cannot produce goods at competitive rates with the third world. Our manufacturing base will continue to shrink. Automation is shrinking the service sector as well. Where do you propose that the tax base to pay for all this spending is going to come from?

That was kind of a unique situation. The factories of Europe and Japan were laying in rubble after the war. The untouched factories of North America were ready to step up and produce the goods that the world needed.

Nowadays the factories of the third world are all up and running, and willing to produce the goods at a fraction of a cost of the factories of North America. Back then the taxpayers of the U.S. were willing to shell out money to prop up countries (including former adversaries) to help fight communism. No more! Now its dog eat dog. Americans are tired of American companies creating jobs in foreign countries, that includes Canada. If American tax dollars are bailing out American companies, than its only fair that they put AMERICANS to work.

So with reduced worldwide demand for Canadian goods as third world factories take over, and an increased demand that American factories return to the U.S., exactly how do you propose that Canada pull itself out of this proposed drunken sailor spending spree? I see NO similarities to 2020 and 1945, and that includes the U.S.

People in North America are not willing to live like people in the third world. We cannot produce goods at competitive rates with the third world. Our manufacturing base will continue to shrink. Automation is shrinking the service sector as well. Where do you propose that the tax base to pay for all this spending is going to come from?

It means a bunch of taxpayer funded green new deal subsidies that won't supply tax revenue to generate taxes for the green new deal while choking off Canadian oil that used to supply tax revenue while importing saudi crude.

No time for punctuation!!!

Li Hejun, Chairman, Hanenergy Holdings. $31.5 billion. After graduating as a mechanical engineer in 1988, Li Hejun borrowed RMB50,000 ($8,264) from a professor to start his own business. After several attempts at new ventures, including bottled water, electronic parts, mining and real estate, in 1994 he began investing in clean energy projects, according to the 2014 book China's Tycoons. Starting with a hydroelectric dam in his home province of Guandong, Li built six more dams in Yunnan, then expanded into wind farms and solar power. His company Hanenergy Holdings bought three Western, thin-film solar businesses in 2013 and a fourth, Alta Devices, in 2014. Li, who is China's richest man, added $3 billion to his wealth in March after Hanenergy's stock rose 36 percent in two days, according to Forbes.

Zhu Gongshan, Chairman, GCL-Poly Energy Holdings. $1.9 billion. Jiangsu province native Zhi Gongshan started out building coal-powered and biomass generators, with help from the powerful Poly Group. As GCL Group's largest shareholder, Poly Group had historical ties to the Chinese army and former Premier Deng Xiaoping. By the mid-2000s Zhu had a vision to produce polysilicon, the raw material for photovoltaics. He invested $1.15 billion in a unit to produce the material and signed long-term supply contracts with solar panel makers. In 2014 his company bought a 68 percent stake in Same Time Holdings, a manufacturer of printed circuit boards, which will invest in solar power plants.