Canada must adopt a culture of fiscal responsibility to move toward eliminating the national debt. Spend what you can afford to spend and only borrow to spend more when there is a clear business case for a return on the investment.  Canadians are already in the poor house due to irresponsible spending by the government, which will only get worse as governments continue to use Canadians money to further their personal agendas.

Taxation should only be for sustainability and investment on initiatives with an acceptable return on investment.  Returns on investment include gains in productivity. The more productive Canada is, the lower the cost will be on sustainability, therefore allowing for tax reductions. Tax reductions enables Canadians to keep more of their money and build their wealth.

All agreements with foreign governments should represent the best interest of Canadians. Committing to globalist agendas that do not represent the best interest of Canada is costly to Canadians. Canada must take care of their own people before taking care of people in other nations. This is not to suggest Canada cannot lend a helping hand to the people of other nations, but spending billions of Canadian taxpayer dollars on improving foreign nations when there is a housing crisis and people are starving in your own nation is irresponsible government. 

Canada's role on the world stage should be a representation of who we are. Canada needs to make decisions independently of foreign government influences and do the right thing for the Canadian people and the world when called upon, rather than serving other nations agendas.

The people of World nations do not choose war. World conflicts are manufactured to further a government agenda, fueled by greed and power. There are rules of engagement in war created by governments to control what can and cannot be done in a violent conflict. These rules present the wealthier nations with an opportunity to sell their weapons, essentially furthering the violence and destroying lives. These governments and weapons manufacturers use war to make extreme amounts of money. These same governments then move into areas devastated from war to take ownership of foreign assets at cheap rates and to institute control over other nations, all in the name of "helping to rebuild". While many would challenge the above statements with an attempt to demonstrate some positive aspect of foreign governments funding wars, the underlying question at hand is, why not just make war illegal, with global repercussions for any nation attempting to engage in violent conflict? There are few (if any) conflicts that cannot be resolved through diplomacy. 

Canada alone cannot make a difference for positive change to the environment. Initiatives to improve the global environment requires a unified global response. Existing agreements to address climate issues between world nations have failed, as there is no unification between the nations and no real metrics to measure improvements based on actions. Some Scientists claim there is a relationship between human activities and the impact to the environment. If this is true, these same Scientists must provide clear evidence on what actions must be taken and measurable expected improvements to the environment based on those actions. Then the world nations can collaborate on a real action plan and commit to holding each other accountable to deliver results. 

Canada has become a nation of wasted potential. Our nation has so much talent and resources that are underutilized because the government chooses to apply barriers to progress, rather than enabling creativity and innovation.  Billions of dollars are spent with no plan for return on investment. There is no accountability for over-spending or failure to deliver results. 

Canada must leverage the talent and resources we have to improve productivity within our nation. Invest in technology solutions that will improve productivity. Support innovation that will benefit Canada and can be shared with the World.  Support and implement cost reduction initiatives to remove waste from public funded operations. Eliminating waste and increasing productivity will reduce costs and improve the life of Canadians by reducing taxes, improving services, and funding new services with savings from cost reductions.