

When a measure becomes a target, it ceases to be a good measure; the more a quantitative indicator is used for decision-making, the more it corrupts the process it is intended to monitor.
It also imposes fines of up to $500,000 per day on doctors who take “concerted action” to challenge the government’s policies.
So, collective bargaining is out then.




Canada has an auto industry? More like outsourced manufacturing. There’s no Canadian automaker (pace Edison) and the western automakers are retreating on the EV front (and thus far have targeted middle-high end range and also used Chinese components in many cases) so they’re less supporting the industry and more bailing out companies that aren’t innovating.
Why Canada would follow the USA in this tariff with the current trade war I can’t understand.