 Some asylum seekers who cared for patients in pandemic to get permanent residency The federal government is granting permanent residency to some asylum seekers who cared for patients in hospitals and long-term care homes at the height of the pandemic last spring, in a one-time program that became more restrictive as Ottawa negotiated wCommentsview comments in forum Page 1 You need to be a member of CKA and be logged into the site, to comment on news. |
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Why does that matter? They put their lives at risk in order to help others. Is that not the kind of Canadian we want?
Don't get me wrong if these people did this without the promise of reward then I have no problem with them being fast tracked to citizenship. But, it makes a very large difference if they were coerced into doing something with the promise of that as a reward.
People who only act altruistically when it benefits them personally aren't the type of people we want as new Canadians especially since we already have an overabundance of that type of Canadian running around the country now.
But since you seem to feel it's okay to fast track these people to citizenship for doing the right thing when some Canadians wouldn't then, how should we reward the military personnel who were drafted unwillingly into the hell holes of the Quebec nursing homes or how about all the home care workers who stayed at their posts and got sweet fuck all for it except sick?
Coercing someone into doing dangerous things besides being unethical doesn't send the right message about the type of immigrants we want as citizens especially when our own people were doing the exact same things for nothing but, empty accolades from politicians, the media and regular people putting hearts on their windows.
Why does that matter? They put their lives at risk in order to help others. Is that not the kind of Canadian we want?
Don't get me wrong if these people did this without the promise of reward then I have no problem with them being fast tracked to citizenship. But, it makes a very large difference if they were coerced into doing something with the promise of that as a reward.
People who only act altruistically when it benefits them personally aren't the type of people we want as new Canadians especially since we already have an overabundance of that type of Canadian running around the country now.
But since you seem to feel it's okay to fast track these people to citizenship for doing the right thing when some Canadians wouldn't then, how should we reward the military personnel who were drafted unwillingly into the hell holes of the Quebec nursing homes or how about all the home care workers who stayed at their posts and got sweet fuck all for it except sick?
Coercing someone into doing dangerous things besides being unethical doesn't send the right message about the type of immigrants we want as citizens especially when our own people were doing the exact same things for nothing but, empty accolades from politicians, the media and regular people putting hearts on their windows.
Pfft. Did you do YOUR job altruistically without the promise of reward? Does anyone?
I don’t think it matters but FWIW it seems they were working there first:
https://www.nationalobserver.com/2020/0 ... care-homes
https://www.google.ca/amp/s/beta.cp24.c ... 56342.html
Why does that matter? They put their lives at risk in order to help others. Is that not the kind of Canadian we want?
Don't get me wrong if these people did this without the promise of reward then I have no problem with them being fast tracked to citizenship. But, it makes a very large difference if they were coerced into doing something with the promise of that as a reward.
If they were coerced, they we should be looking at refugee officials that would force such a choice, not the asylum seekers offering to do it.
Refuge in Canada doesn't come with those sorts of conditions.
Why does that matter? They put their lives at risk in order to help others. Is that not the kind of Canadian we want?
Don't get me wrong if these people did this without the promise of reward then I have no problem with them being fast tracked to citizenship. But, it makes a very large difference if they were coerced into doing something with the promise of that as a reward.
People who only act altruistically when it benefits them personally aren't the type of people we want as new Canadians especially since we already have an overabundance of that type of Canadian running around the country now.
But since you seem to feel it's okay to fast track these people to citizenship for doing the right thing when some Canadians wouldn't then, how should we reward the military personnel who were drafted unwillingly into the hell holes of the Quebec nursing homes or how about all the home care workers who stayed at their posts and got sweet fuck all for it except sick?
Coercing someone into doing dangerous things besides being unethical doesn't send the right message about the type of immigrants we want as citizens especially when our own people were doing the exact same things for nothing but, empty accolades from politicians, the media and regular people putting hearts on their windows.
Pfft. Did you do YOUR job altruistically without the promise of reward? Does anyone?
I don’t think it matters but FWIW it seems they were working there first:
https://www.nationalobserver.com/2020/0 ... care-homes
https://www.google.ca/amp/s/beta.cp24.c ... 56342.html
Your the expert so you tell me what I got out of my military service besides missing almost every important event in my families life due to being deployed, a broken body, the necessity to fight with every consecutive gov't because they apparently "have no legal obligation to take care of veterans" and the ignorance of a majority of Canadians who have no idea what the military is really about other than what they heard from their uncle Bob who served back in WWII or what they saw watching the Last Detail and Saving Private Ryan.
So the short answer to your question is yes, we got rewarded. And, that reward was to be grossly underpaid for the amount of time we spend on the deck plates and had the privilege living in an environment that could kill or injure you the first time you made a mistake.
Does the term "shot at and missed, shit on and hit" mean anything to you? But to be honest the biggest reward we got wasn't financial or even the largess given by some uncaring gov't wog. It was the knowledge that we were part of something important that a vast majority of Canadians would never deign to do because it would interfere with their nice safe comfortable lives.
So, which is more ethical. Coercing someone to do something dangerous by promising them a very large reward or, forcing someone to do the same thing with no option and no reward other than what they normally receive.