I live in Toronto and I think this article is dumb. I've read it twice just to be sure, but I'm somewhat convinced that was written using Open AI ChatGPT.
My cousin from out east messages me and she says we want to come to Alberta lots of money.
Me: Huh why?
Her: Jason Kenney has ads out telling people to come to Alberta for the jobs and opportunities.
Me: Lol he is an idiot to listen to the ad you have a good job stay put.
Her: We are considering it, Alberta sounds great with what he is promising.
Me: Be careful before you uproot yourself and your family it's not that amazing here and our government is in shambles and oh Jason Kenney is gone let me send you a video of our new leader.
Her: Oh Boy!! We should probably rethink this.
Should've told them to come as long as they are eligible to vote [NDP] by the next election. We need all the help we can get.
Unfortunately a lot of Torontonians live in a bubble feel that way about anything outside of southern Ontario.
That was clearly written as some sort of propaganda piece. It literally has a conclusion telling people not to move and if you do and want to come back, your housing will be more expensive, so you better just stay put. It’s practically fear propaganda.
Luckily she didn’t move to NW Calgary. They are building a new Cactus Club in Crowfoot and she may have never left.
I live in Toronto and I think this article is dumb. I've read it twice just to be sure, but I'm somewhat convinced that was written using Open AI ChatGPT.
Ehh, with a bit more prompting I could probably get it to more closely replicate the story. But that would be even more boring than moving to Edmonton.
Spoiler!
Once upon a time, there was a single woman named Jackie who loved spending her evenings on the town. She was always out and about, trying new restaurants and bars, and meeting new people.
But after a while, Jackie started to feel like she was stuck in a rut. She had been living in Mississauga for a while, and while she loved the city, she felt like she needed a change of scenery. So, after a lot of thought and consideration, Jackie decided to make a big move.
She packed up her belongings and headed west, to a suburb of Edmonton. At first, Jackie was excited about moving to a new city. She was eager to explore and see what Edmonton had to offer.
But as it turned out, Jackie was disappointed with Edmonton. She found the city to be dull and boring, and she struggled to find things to do. She tried going out to the bars and clubs, but they didn't have the same energy and excitement as the ones she was used to in Mississauga.
After a few months of feeling bored and unfulfilled, Jackie made the decision to move back to Mississauga. She was happy to be back in a city that she loved, and she was excited to once again spend her evenings on the town.
In the end, Jackie was glad that she had made the move to Edmonton, even if it didn't end up being the right fit for her. She learned a lot about herself and what she wanted out of life, and she was grateful for the experience. She was happy to be back in Mississauga, and she was looking forward to the future.
You can be at a park on a random weeknight in June, and the atmosphere is amazing. You won’t find such a vibrant place anywhere else in Canada—and definitely not anywhere in Alberta. Other cities just don’t have our energy.
Leaving Alberta out of this for a second, but maybe I'm old fashioned, but if the challenge now is to find vibrant parks , energy and distractions and I've got one choice in Canada I'm all in on Montreal
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You can be at a park on a random weeknight in June, and the atmosphere is amazing. You won’t find such a vibrant place anywhere else in Canada—and definitely not anywhere in Alberta. Other cities just don’t have our energy.
Leaving Alberta out of this for a second, but maybe I'm old fashioned, but if the challenge now is to find vibrant parks , energy and distractions and I've got one choice in Canada I'm all in on Montreal
Parks in the middle of the night on a random weekday in june? Yeah, this lady smokes meth.
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You can be at a park on a random weeknight in June, and the atmosphere is amazing. You won’t find such a vibrant place anywhere else in Canada—and definitely not anywhere in Alberta. Other cities just don’t have our energy.
Leaving Alberta out of this for a second, but maybe I'm old fashioned, but if the challenge now is to find vibrant parks , energy and distractions and I've got one choice in Canada I'm all in on Montreal
I'm going to feel dirty for this. But I found the parks in Edmonton, especially with Shakespeare in the Park, all the festivals they had, to be the one thing it has going for it. Summers were lively and great. Just too bad it lasts 2 months.
La première ministre albertaine Danielle Smith compare le traitement de l'Alberta par Ottawa à celui des Autochtones sous la Loi sur les Indiens. «Nous rejettons cela et voulons être traités exactement comme le Québec», affirme-t-elle #rcab #ableg #polcan #polqc
Translated from French by
Alberta Premier Danielle Smith compares Ottawa's treatment of Alberta to that of Indigenous people under the Indian Act. "We reject this and want to be treated exactly like Quebec," she says #rcab #ableg #polcan #polqc
