A couple of things to consider if you are not quite serious...
Home Equity Tax Man’s Back : An executive who questioned why Canadians “glorified this idea of homeownership” yesterday was named chair of cabinet’s latest housing agency, Build Canada Homes. Evan Siddall as $459,000-a year CEO of CMHC also financed research into a home equity tax but dropped the scheme when Blacklock’s made it public.
and...
A new Fraser Institute study reveals that the average Canadian family spent 42% of its income on taxes in 2025 - which is more than they spent on housing, food, and clothing combined.
Check your birth certificates as well - you will be told that ...
An original Alberta birth certificate from 1950 does not technically expire, but it can be deemed invalid or rejected by modern agencies (such as Passport Canada or registry agents).
This is Alberta, but other provinces might have the same issues.
"Might have"? You want to look at what's going down in Crypto-Bolshevik British Columbia as they surreptitiously hand the province back to the savages?
I would love to help you out and take a membership., but I can't. At this stage, it's hard to keep on top of things here. Have you heard about all the fires? We have two data centres where I live. One has been there a while and the other is just being built so we have been given water restrictions now. I am friends with a newly retired water maintenance manger for the city I live in and he told me there was more than enough water and they dump tons of it because water cannot sit still for months on end - or something along those lines. Nevertheless, everyone's yards are going brown...perfect for fires, right?
There are data centres being built in Mexico too. We just moved here, if things start to unravel, we will head further south. You can’t marry a country.
Sorry to hear about the water restrictions. I've been following the fires somewhat... I remember when they evacuated Williams Lake in 2017. That was a crazy time.
I don't think my response went through but if it did, I apologize. This is the latest update from BC Wildfires today: As of August 13, 2026, there are approximately 109 active wildfires burning across British Columbia, with 12 evacuation orders and 16 evacuation alerts currently in effect. Roughly 18,888 people are under evacuation orders, primarily affecting the Okanagan Valley and surrounding regions.
Key Developments:
Bald Range Wildfire: This "Fire of Note" near Summerland and Peachland remains the most critical threat, having grown to 18,450 hectares and causing significant structure loss. The fire forced the evacuation of the entire District of Summerland (approx. 12,000 residents) and displaced thousands into Penticton. An 80-year-old woman died while fleeing the blaze, and the RCMP is investigating its cause, with arson considered a possibility.
Other Major Fires: The Pear Lake fire (east of Pear Lake) is the largest at 156,840 hectares (lightning-caused), while the Ainslie Creek and French Bar Creek fires are also classified as "Fires of Note" or "Out of Control."
State of Emergency: Premier David Eby declared a provincial state of emergency, granting authorities powers to restrict travel, ban price gouging, and prohibit recreational off-road vehicle use on Crown land in several fire centers to prevent human-caused ignitions.
Forecast: Wildfire scientist Mike Flannigan warns the 2026 fire season is likely to persist well into September and beyond due to extreme dry conditions and explosive fire behavior.
I agree whole-heartedly. What makes me sick is that people REFUSE to listen to any evidence or questioning. They name call instead and keep this BS going. I just posted something on my Substack you might want to look at https://substack.com/@katrinaroo
Most of the people around us Katrina, are not much better than zombies; clueless to begin with and then brainwashed to within an inch of their lives courtesy of the public education gulag and the lying whore mainstream media. They're simply incapable of independent let alone critical thinking. Ever since the end of the Fraudemic and I got my job back I've been living like a hermit, avoiding interaction as much as possible. And with the totalitarian legislation coming down, it's growing ever more dangerous anyway...
Trouble is, Exiled Mountie, where are any of us going to go? At 67 after a lifetime of dead-end shit jobs, unemployment insurance and welfare, I find myself working full-time as a Commissionaire (the one good thing to come of my time in the military: My discharge card got me this job) for $20.50/hour. I work full-time so my 69 year-old wife can work part-time so she can care for her 30-year-old daughter; 4 doses of the Covid Lethal Injection = she'll never again be well enough to live independently, never mind work. I see what's coming, it's the same plan of action everywhere: Hyperinflation, social collapse, martial law, massive depopulation, either with further mRNA injections (they just came out with an mRNA flu "vaccine"), warfare and starvation and for the survivors? The imposition of Digital IDs, Central Bank Digital Currencies, Chinese-style social credit and imprisonment within 15-minute cities.
Where the Hell is there to run to? And what country would take me at my age?
I hear you, Capt. I also agree that this plan of action, as you call it, will eventually spread everywhere. But after having lived in Mexico for several years now, I don't believe it will arrive everywhere at the same time or with the same severity.
We still have time, here in Latin America. Things still look good, things are improving quite a bit, families are strong, patriotism is strong, national identity is strong, cultural cohesion is very strong. These are all good things that will take some time to dismantle. Part of planting flags is to use what is available to your advantage. But I get it: not everyone has the means to do so.
As for your age: My parents of 71 and 66 (at the time), followed me down to Mexico 5 years ago. Sure, they struggle with the Spanish, but they're independent down here. They have much better healthcare, too.
But, you are right, if you're tied to a physical job, then it becomes a near impossibility. Unless you can find a way to earn some dollars online and spend the pesos here. Some of the expats down here have started their own little businesses. Some of those businesses are online, others sell things at the local market, etc. Very few of the expats I personally know here I would classify as "well-off". They're just regular folk who wanted out.. and they made it happen.
I understand that this is not possible in every scenario. If you'd like to chat more in person about life here in Mexico, I'd be more than willing to share what I know!
I'm glad it's working so well for you... You sound like you're about 20 - 30 years behind me, so possibly you don't remember the Canada of the 1960s-1980s... I remember walking into a hardware store in Windsor, NS when I was about 9 or 10, they had a bunch of rifles and shotguns leaning loose on racks in the middle of the store, I was playing with them, no-one batted an eye... Times sure have changed thanks to Pierre Elliott and his putative son Justin Castreau... 🙄
If something miraculous were to happen, like win the lottery jackpot, my fantasy is to fly to Argentina, buy a hacienda in Patagonia and take a crash course in Spanish when I get there!
It's not perfect by any stretch of the imagination, but we have a lot less government intrusion in our lives down here. Yes, Argentina is a great fit for a Canadian. I want to go there myself.
I’m a Canadian . I recently moved to central Mexico. The other day I watched a police officer stop traffic at a 4 way intersection. It wasn’t a busy intersection, mostly because of cobble stone streets but an elderly woman with a cane was trying to cross( gringo) . The traffic was stopped and another policeman took the woman’s arm and helped her cross the street. I swear my jaw dropped. I feel like I’m living in Mayberry.
A couple of things to consider if you are not quite serious...
Home Equity Tax Man’s Back : An executive who questioned why Canadians “glorified this idea of homeownership” yesterday was named chair of cabinet’s latest housing agency, Build Canada Homes. Evan Siddall as $459,000-a year CEO of CMHC also financed research into a home equity tax but dropped the scheme when Blacklock’s made it public.
and...
A new Fraser Institute study reveals that the average Canadian family spent 42% of its income on taxes in 2025 - which is more than they spent on housing, food, and clothing combined.
Check your birth certificates as well - you will be told that ...
An original Alberta birth certificate from 1950 does not technically expire, but it can be deemed invalid or rejected by modern agencies (such as Passport Canada or registry agents).
This is Alberta, but other provinces might have the same issues.
Yikes!
"Might have"? You want to look at what's going down in Crypto-Bolshevik British Columbia as they surreptitiously hand the province back to the savages?
BC is even worse Carole. I am still baffled by how many are duped by this corruption
95.5% of Canadians took The Lethal Injection Katrina... If purportedly intelligent people could have been taken in by that nakedly obvious scam...
I would love to help you out and take a membership., but I can't. At this stage, it's hard to keep on top of things here. Have you heard about all the fires? We have two data centres where I live. One has been there a while and the other is just being built so we have been given water restrictions now. I am friends with a newly retired water maintenance manger for the city I live in and he told me there was more than enough water and they dump tons of it because water cannot sit still for months on end - or something along those lines. Nevertheless, everyone's yards are going brown...perfect for fires, right?
There are data centres being built in Mexico too. We just moved here, if things start to unravel, we will head further south. You can’t marry a country.
No worries! I appreciate your support regardless.
Sorry to hear about the water restrictions. I've been following the fires somewhat... I remember when they evacuated Williams Lake in 2017. That was a crazy time.
I don't think my response went through but if it did, I apologize. This is the latest update from BC Wildfires today: As of August 13, 2026, there are approximately 109 active wildfires burning across British Columbia, with 12 evacuation orders and 16 evacuation alerts currently in effect. Roughly 18,888 people are under evacuation orders, primarily affecting the Okanagan Valley and surrounding regions.
Key Developments:
Bald Range Wildfire: This "Fire of Note" near Summerland and Peachland remains the most critical threat, having grown to 18,450 hectares and causing significant structure loss. The fire forced the evacuation of the entire District of Summerland (approx. 12,000 residents) and displaced thousands into Penticton. An 80-year-old woman died while fleeing the blaze, and the RCMP is investigating its cause, with arson considered a possibility.
Other Major Fires: The Pear Lake fire (east of Pear Lake) is the largest at 156,840 hectares (lightning-caused), while the Ainslie Creek and French Bar Creek fires are also classified as "Fires of Note" or "Out of Control."
State of Emergency: Premier David Eby declared a provincial state of emergency, granting authorities powers to restrict travel, ban price gouging, and prohibit recreational off-road vehicle use on Crown land in several fire centers to prevent human-caused ignitions.
Forecast: Wildfire scientist Mike Flannigan warns the 2026 fire season is likely to persist well into September and beyond due to extreme dry conditions and explosive fire behavior.
While our Prime Minister supports Digital IDs, sends $26 Billion to Ukraine, holidays in Spain and racks up an unimaginable bill — for meals!
It wouldn't surprise me to learn those fires were deliberately set.
I agree whole-heartedly. What makes me sick is that people REFUSE to listen to any evidence or questioning. They name call instead and keep this BS going. I just posted something on my Substack you might want to look at https://substack.com/@katrinaroo
Most of the people around us Katrina, are not much better than zombies; clueless to begin with and then brainwashed to within an inch of their lives courtesy of the public education gulag and the lying whore mainstream media. They're simply incapable of independent let alone critical thinking. Ever since the end of the Fraudemic and I got my job back I've been living like a hermit, avoiding interaction as much as possible. And with the totalitarian legislation coming down, it's growing ever more dangerous anyway...
Trouble is, Exiled Mountie, where are any of us going to go? At 67 after a lifetime of dead-end shit jobs, unemployment insurance and welfare, I find myself working full-time as a Commissionaire (the one good thing to come of my time in the military: My discharge card got me this job) for $20.50/hour. I work full-time so my 69 year-old wife can work part-time so she can care for her 30-year-old daughter; 4 doses of the Covid Lethal Injection = she'll never again be well enough to live independently, never mind work. I see what's coming, it's the same plan of action everywhere: Hyperinflation, social collapse, martial law, massive depopulation, either with further mRNA injections (they just came out with an mRNA flu "vaccine"), warfare and starvation and for the survivors? The imposition of Digital IDs, Central Bank Digital Currencies, Chinese-style social credit and imprisonment within 15-minute cities.
Where the Hell is there to run to? And what country would take me at my age?
So sorry to hear about the vaxx injuries.
I hear you, Capt. I also agree that this plan of action, as you call it, will eventually spread everywhere. But after having lived in Mexico for several years now, I don't believe it will arrive everywhere at the same time or with the same severity.
We still have time, here in Latin America. Things still look good, things are improving quite a bit, families are strong, patriotism is strong, national identity is strong, cultural cohesion is very strong. These are all good things that will take some time to dismantle. Part of planting flags is to use what is available to your advantage. But I get it: not everyone has the means to do so.
As for your age: My parents of 71 and 66 (at the time), followed me down to Mexico 5 years ago. Sure, they struggle with the Spanish, but they're independent down here. They have much better healthcare, too.
But, you are right, if you're tied to a physical job, then it becomes a near impossibility. Unless you can find a way to earn some dollars online and spend the pesos here. Some of the expats down here have started their own little businesses. Some of those businesses are online, others sell things at the local market, etc. Very few of the expats I personally know here I would classify as "well-off". They're just regular folk who wanted out.. and they made it happen.
I understand that this is not possible in every scenario. If you'd like to chat more in person about life here in Mexico, I'd be more than willing to share what I know!
I'm glad it's working so well for you... You sound like you're about 20 - 30 years behind me, so possibly you don't remember the Canada of the 1960s-1980s... I remember walking into a hardware store in Windsor, NS when I was about 9 or 10, they had a bunch of rifles and shotguns leaning loose on racks in the middle of the store, I was playing with them, no-one batted an eye... Times sure have changed thanks to Pierre Elliott and his putative son Justin Castreau... 🙄
My posted my personal take (well, one of them) on the Mark Carnage regime here: https://captroyharkness.substack.com/p/is-this-what-canadians-can-expect
If something miraculous were to happen, like win the lottery jackpot, my fantasy is to fly to Argentina, buy a hacienda in Patagonia and take a crash course in Spanish when I get there!
It's not perfect by any stretch of the imagination, but we have a lot less government intrusion in our lives down here. Yes, Argentina is a great fit for a Canadian. I want to go there myself.
I’m a Canadian . I recently moved to central Mexico. The other day I watched a police officer stop traffic at a 4 way intersection. It wasn’t a busy intersection, mostly because of cobble stone streets but an elderly woman with a cane was trying to cross( gringo) . The traffic was stopped and another policeman took the woman’s arm and helped her cross the street. I swear my jaw dropped. I feel like I’m living in Mayberry.
Fairly common here, too! Nice to see.
Panama has some good policies for pensions. The problem is that you will lose 30% because of the Canadian peso.
I am so happy we have moved to San Miguel de Allende. I was so afraid to leave my family, friends and Country🇨🇦. I will never look back.
For some reason, I saw a piece of yours and could not comment because only paid subscribers were allowed to. Was that a glitch?
Must be. Not my intention.