Anthony Feor dives deep into the issue of emissions on #MyGeneration : While not entirely against LNG from a revenue standpoint, he explains that the biggest problem is methane. Methane traps heat faster, contributing to 31% of global emissions in 2022.

What are your thoughts on using LNG in this context? 🌍💭

Diversity is the strength of Ontario’s energy grid! ⚡🌎 In our #MyGeneration interview with @samoosterhoff, we explored what makes Ontario’s energy system unique. With over 50% nuclear power, 30% hydroelectric, 10% renewables, and just 10% natural gas, our province is powered by a grid that’s 90% emissions-free! What do you think about Ontario’s clean energy approach? Let us know below! 👇

Should politicians prioritize today’s voters or future residents? Share your thoughts on Southern Ontario’s housing future! #MyGenerationCA #vaughan #southernontario #residents #future #voters #politicans #stevendelduca #government #canada #housing

Loved the debate on this show. Is Canada already at net zero due to our natural resources? What do you guys think of this take? @itsjonathanharvey - - - - - - - - #MyGenerationCA #debate #politics #government #carbon #canada

Is DEI Ever ‘Complete’? 🎙️ Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) creates spaces where everyone feels seen, valued, and empowered. But can true DEI be fully achieved, or is it an ongoing process? While progress has been made, many systemic barriers still exist—some visible, others deeply ingrained. So the question is: Can workplaces ever be truly inclusive, or will there always be more work to do? What do you think? Can DEI ever be considered “done,” or is it something we must continuously strive for? Drop your thoughts below!

Should Hiring Be Based on Merit Alone? 💡 When it comes to hiring, should decisions be based purely on qualifications and abilities, or should factors like ethnic background and lived experiences play a role? Some argue that diversity hiring creates stronger, more innovative teams, while others believe that merit should be the sole deciding factor. What do you think? Should hiring focus only on skills, or should diversity be a key consideration? Let’s discuss! ⬇️

Does diversity hiring boost company performance? 🤔 Some argue that efficiency should be the top priority in business, while others see diversity and inclusion as essential to a company’s success. Can both be true? When done right, diverse teams bring fresh perspectives and innovation—but is hiring for diversity alone the best approach? Let’s hear your take. Does diversity hiring strengthen or slow down businesses? Drop your thoughts below! ⬇️

Is DEI more than just race and gender? 🤔 Diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) are often discussed regarding race, but should they be broader? Do financial background, education, and life experiences play a role in true inclusivity? The debate is heating up with Trump’s executive order banning DEI contracting in the federal government. Is this a step forward or a step back? Drop your thoughts below! ⬇️

Did Trump just expose Canada’s border strategy? 🤔 Within one week, Trump forced Canada and Mexico to react—prompting a $1.3 billion border security plan in record time. Was this about real security concerns or a strategic move to see how Canada would respond? 🇨🇦 Did Canada play its hand too soon? 💰 Is this a genuine security fix or just political optics? 🇺🇸 Did Trump achieve exactly what he wanted? Is this smart policy or just reactionary politics? Drop your thoughts below. ⬇️

Dodging a Crisis or Delaying the Inevitable? 🚨 Canada has avoided steep tariffs that could have rocked the manufacturing sector—but what if they had gone into effect? A major Canadian manufacturer with 300 employees told Sam that within just one to two weeks, they would have seen a sharp drop in orders, potentially putting thousands of jobs on the line. With 800,000 manufacturing jobs in Canada and a spinoff effect of 3 to 7 jobs per worker, the ripple effect could have meant millions of job losses in weeks. That’s not just a slowdown—that’s an economic shockwave. So, did we narrowly escape a major crisis, or are we simply postponing the inevitable? Let’s talk about it. Drop your thoughts below. ⬇️

Are we funding our future or just paying for the past? 😳 In 2023-2024, Canadian governments are expected to spend $81.8 BILLION on interest payments—more than the $53 billion in healthcare transfers to provinces. Let that sink in. Meanwhile, the average Canadian is juggling $20K in student debt, $21K in car loans, and $14K in personal loans—on top of a mortgage. So, where does this leave us? Should we prioritize debt repayment or invest in better services now? And, more importantly—who’s addressing this? Sound off below. ⬇️

Do we want Ferrari-level services while paying Toyota prices? 🚗💨 Canadians feel overtaxed and underserved—so what’s the solution? Should leaders focus on paying down debt for long-term savings, or prioritize services now? And more importantly, do we have politicians willing to tell the truth about it? Let’s talk. Drop your thoughts below! ⬇️

Is all debt BAD!? 💰 Not necessarily. Debt can be a powerful tool—if used responsibly. The real question isn’t just how much debt we take on but why we’re taking it on. Are we borrowing to invest in critical infrastructure, boost trade, and improve industry confidence? Are we ensuring Canadians have access to quality healthcare? If so, there’s a case to be made. But with great borrowing comes great responsibility—a plan to repay it matters. We’ve navigated financial crises before, and history has given us a blueprint of what works (and what doesn’t). What’s your take on Canada’s debt approach? Let’s discuss. ⬇️

Ever wondered what ‘debt to GDP’ or ‘debt to income’ really means? 🤔 Let’s break it down: Debt to GDP is the percentage of a country’s total economic output (GDP) needed to pay off its national debt. Think of it as a nation’s financial health check. On the other hand, debt to income is a personal metric—how much of an individual’s income goes toward paying off their debt. 💸 So, whether it’s a country or an individual, debt ratios tell a story about financial stability. What’s your take on Canada’s debt situation? Drop your thoughts below! ⬇️

From disaster relief and softwood lumber to cross-border pipelines and auto manufacturing, entire industries are on edge as trade relations shift. But here’s the real concern—who’s going to feel the impact the most? While policymakers navigate the chaos, businesses are already finding ways to pass the cost onto consumers. We’ve seen it before—tariffs, inflation, supply chain disruptions—all used as justification for price hikes. The last time tariffs were introduced, nearly every price increase email mentioned them. Grocery stores do it. Manufacturers do it. And now, with uncertainty looming, are we about to see another round of skyrocketing costs? What do you think—is this a necessary adjustment, or just another excuse to raise prices? Drop your thoughts below! ⬇️

If you’re like most people, you’ve got questions—about labor, energy, healthcare, and the policies shaping your future. And if you’re like me, you want real answers. Here’s the deal: On February 18th, every provincial candidate for Niagara West is stepping onto one stage for a debate that matters—no fluff, no distractions—just solutions-focused conversations that drive real change. This is your chance to ask the hard questions. Your opportunity to demand real answers. If you live in Ontario, this conversation affects you. So show up. Be heard. Make an impact. We’ll see you there at West Niagara Secondary School (5699 King Street, Lincoln). 🔥

Canada’s Manufacturing Industry is Hanging by a Thread… 🇨🇦⚙️ Nearly 800,000 manufacturing jobs in Ontario alone support 3.2 million spinoff jobs, from customs brokers to your local bagel shop. But here’s the problem—47% of those jobs have less than two weeks of backlog for U.S. orders. That means if demand drops, Canadians could see mass layoffs almost overnight. Meanwhile, Ottawa is slow to respond, with CERB-style relief not expected until March. Can businesses and workers afford to wait that long? What’s the plan here? Are we heading into a manufacturing crisis, or is this just a temporary slowdown? Drop your thoughts below!