WOW! ....... Another reward for the lazy.
http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/new-brunswick/internet-discount-social-housing-rogers-1.3694402
Just when I thought I had completely lost interest in this "welfare" thread...
I noted yesterday while reading a biography of Samuel Colt (the fellow who produced the Colt revolver) that Sam Colt's father was on welfare for a time...
Some pretty frustrated, angry people on this thread.
The best gun for someone on welfare is not a invitation for a debate on the merits of the welfare system, or the people on welfare.
People will find a way to survive. So to me a basic subsistence rifle with open sites, shooting ammo found in any small town. I would doubt that a optic could be afforded, might have been on the rifle for the last 50 years, but unlikely they shoot thousands of rounds with $3000 optics and worry about 1/2 moa. Minute of deer or moose. Someone is not going to reload, more likely one box of factory ammo lasts years.
Plain simple rifles in common calibers, often converted milsurps or family pieces.
Such as:
Ross 303
Lee Enfield 303
1903 Springfield 30-06
M1914 and M1917 ....303 and 30-06
M1894 30-30 or 32 special
Old Mauser conversion.
Some on here need to take a step back and realize life can throw a screw into the best laid plans in an instant. I have lived it, never on welfare but there may have been a time or two it was damn close.
Before any opens their mouth I consider myself far from lazy. started picking tobacco at age 12 and I never saw a dime as the cheques went straight to my parents. Just the way it was. Moved out at 16 worked in a furniture factory nights and finished high school through the day. Started a plumbing apprenticeship at 18 and got a steam ticket along the way and spent the better part of 25 years in the business. Somewhere in that time started raising my daughter on my own when she was 3.
About the time she was 7 things got interesting. Hurt myself at work, bad, and learned the adage of "You pay insurance in hopes you never use it". It turned into a legal clusterf k that would last 8 years. After healing for 18 months i am told to find a desk job as the heavy commercial/industrial work I was doing would cripple me. Retrained on my own dime, what little savings I had raising a kid on my own went quick. Then had to build a business with my new skills which has turned out great in some respects.
My point being you do not know what tomorrow will bring and I made sure I kept a couple guns(243 and 12ga) in case the time came to have put meat on the table. I will tell you that if it wasn't for "government beef" and a garden in the yard those 2-3 years would have turned out quite differently. Add the fact my kid cannot eat wheat, rye oats or barley and the menu was interesting some days.
That is why every year a bag or two of venison goes to a needy family or two. Live on the edge for a while and you learn a whole new appreciation of life and how fickle it can be.
Some pretty frustrated, angry people on this thread.
The best gun for someone on welfare is not a invitation for a debate on the merits of the welfare system, or the people on welfare.
People will find a way to survive. So to me a basic subsistence rifle with open sites, shooting ammo found in any small town. I would doubt that a optic could be afforded, might have been on the rifle for the last 50 years, but unlikely they shoot thousands of rounds with $3000 optics and worry about 1/2 moa. Minute of deer or moose. Someone is not going to reload, more likely one box of factory ammo lasts years.
Plain simple rifles in common calibers, often converted milsurps or family pieces.
Such as:
Ross 303
Lee Enfield 303
1903 Springfield 30-06
M1914 and M1917 ....303 and 30-06
M1894 30-30 or 32 special
Old Mauser conversion.
That's one side of the welfare/EE story. The other side is one of lazy families who beget lazy families. These people put a HUGE generational burden on society without ever planning to change. As one put it lately, "welfare is now a career choice". These are not people who are there because of circumstance, but because of a choice that they are not going to work and the gov't supports this lifestyle. Maybe you are happy with your tax dollars supporting this as well. Work hard = pay more taxes. Trudeau blabbed about taxing the rich and got votes from the lazy on the backs of those who actually do work for a living.Some on here need to take a step back and realize life can throw a screw into the best laid plans in an instant. I have lived it, never on welfare but there may have been a time or two it was damn close.
Before any opens their mouth I consider myself far from lazy. started picking tobacco at age 12 and I never saw a dime as the cheques went straight to my parents. Just the way it was. Moved out at 16 worked in a furniture factory nights and finished high school through the day. Started a plumbing apprenticeship at 18 and got a steam ticket along the way and spent the better part of 25 years in the business. Somewhere in that time started raising my daughter on my own when she was 3.
About the time she was 7 things got interesting. Hurt myself at work, bad, and learned the adage of "You pay insurance in hopes you never use it". It turned into a legal clusterf k that would last 8 years. After healing for 18 months i am told to find a desk job as the heavy commercial/industrial work I was doing would cripple me. Retrained on my own dime, what little savings I had raising a kid on my own went quick. Then had to build a business with my new skills which has turned out great in some respects.
My point being you do not know what tomorrow will bring and I made sure I kept a couple guns(243 and 12ga) in case the time came to have put meat on the table. I will tell you that if it wasn't for "government beef" and a garden in the yard those 2-3 years would have turned out quite differently. Add the fact my kid cannot eat wheat, rye oats or barley and the menu was interesting some days.
That is why every year a bag or two of venison goes to a needy family or two. Live on the edge for a while and you learn a whole new appreciation of life and how fickle it can be.
That's one side of the welfare/EE story. The other side is one of lazy families who beget lazy families. These people put a HUGE generational burden on society without ever planning to change. As one put it lately, "welfare is now a career choice". These are not people who are there because of circumstance, but because of a choice that they are not going to work and the gov't supports this lifestyle. Maybe you are happy with your tax dollars supporting this as well. Work hard = pay more taxes. Trudeau blabbed about taxing the rich and got votes from the lazy on the backs of those who actually do work for a living.![]()
Rocket surgery?It's not rocket surgery.....
Rocket surgery?![]()
I think you like them.Look it up captain bunny slippers......![]()
I think you like them.
You guys actually have a problem with people selling their stuff directly to others via say kijiji to get around paying taxes on it to the government ?
No..... I don't...... As long as the person doing it is a contributing member of society....... So me that makes a business out of it deserves to get nailed..... I believe the limit is $5k........ I may be wrong.......




























