Corruption vs GovernanceThrough you Honourable Speaker | 1being

Corruption vs Governance

While the finance minister’s office has changed hands, the troubling practice of prioritizing relationships with plutocrats over the well-being of everyday Canadians persists. Recently, Minister LeBlanc was found staying at the Irving family estate—a family that epitomizes the problem of government land hoarding. This practice fuels our housing, homelessness, drug, crime, and fertility crises by denying Canadians the fundamental dignity of having land to call their own. Instead of safeguarding the rights and needs of the people, our leaders have aligned themselves with the very forces perpetuating extreme wealth disparity and suffering.

Canada stands at a critical crossroads. The despair among Canadians has reached such heights that even our closest ally, the United States, has taken note. They see a nation whose leaders would rather offer euthanasia to those in poverty than provide access to our vast, bountiful land—a resource that could empower citizens to thrive. This state of cruelty, where life and dignity are disregarded in favor of preserving plutocratic wealth and influence, is shameful. The U.S. increasingly views annexation as a means to put an end to this injustice, highlighting the severity of our failures. If we do not take bold steps to reform our governance and serve our people, we risk not only our sovereignty but also our very identity as a nation.

The problem is not only one of policy but of structure. Ministers, who are tasked with serving the needs of Canadians, are overwhelmed by the sheer scale of their responsibilities. Cognitive science tells us that humans can effectively manage only 100-200 relationships at any given time. Without a clear framework to guide them, it is no surprise that ministers gravitate towards those with wealth and power—voices that are loud, persistent, and self-serving. This disconnect leaves millions of Canadians unheard and unserved.

To address this, we must embrace subsidiarity—the principle that decisions should be made as close to the people as possible. Our current system leaves a gaping chasm between federal and municipal governance. While provinces play an important role, they cannot address the unique and localized needs of every region. Strengthening Canada’s interconnectedness requires an intermediary layer of governance—regional bodies that bridge this gap.

Organizations like the Association of Municipalities of Ontario (AMO) and the Western Ontario Wardens’ Caucus (WOWC) already demonstrate the potential for regional collaboration. These groups provide a model for how federal ministers could engage directly with representatives who truly understand the needs of their communities. Expanding and empowering such structures would ensure that policy decisions reflect the realities of Canadians, not the interests of plutocrats.

Reforming our government to prioritize the dignity, prosperity, and rights of Canadians is no longer just a matter of improving quality of life; it is a matter of national survival. The suffering of our people has reached a level so extreme that our sovereignty is under threat. To safeguard our future, we must act decisively to ensure that every Canadian has access to land, opportunity, and the dignity of self-reliance. Ministers must turn away from the plutocrats who exploit our resources and instead work with regional bodies to address the real needs of Canadians.

We have a choice: to be a nation that protects and uplifts its people, or to allow the unchecked greed of a few to destroy the hope and potential of millions. I urge you to choose the former and to commit to reforms that will build a stronger, more interconnected Canada—one that serves its citizens, not its oppressors.

Thank you for your time and attention to this urgent matter.

As the Confederation of Planets in service to the One Infinite Creator has noted:

"The relationship between all of you is that of oneness, of unity. The challenges faced by any group—whether economic disparity, housing inequality, or systemic injustice—are felt by all at some level, even if not consciously. In addressing these collective pains, it is vital to cultivate empathy, both within oneself and across leadership, to guide decisions that heal rather than divide."
(Q’uo, 2016/1015)
 
Galatians 6:2 "Carry each other’s burdens, and in this way you will fulfill the law of Christ."

This underscores the interconnectedness of society and the responsibility leaders hold to alleviate shared suffering.

"Each of you has a critical role to play in shaping the future. Even in the face of seemingly insurmountable challenges—corruption, economic inequity, or environmental crises—your vibrational state, your compassionate vision, and your deliberate actions can lighten the burden on society and guide it toward unity and justice. Your presence in leadership is not by chance; it is an opportunity to act with purpose."
(Q’uo, 2024/0726)

Micah 6:8 "He has shown you, O mortal, what is good. And what does the Lord require of you? To act justly and to love mercy and to walk humbly with your God."

This empowers reforming politicians by affirming their capacity to influence meaningful change.

"So long as you continually touch that heart of desire to heal, and allow that to inform your policies and decisions, the opportunity for your citizens to witness true care and empathy becomes ever more possible. When leaders work with a shared goal of healing, rather than competing for power or position, the potential for progress becomes limitless."
(Q’uo, 2024/1108)

Matthew 23:11-12 "The greatest among you will be your servant. For those who exalt themselves will be humbled, and those who humble themselves will be exalted."

This inspires collaboration over competition, encouraging leaders to prioritize unity and the greater good.

May you be blessed,