Subject: Dealing with Money Laundering Cartels in Canada | 1being

Subject: Dealing with Money Laundering Cartels in Canada

Through you Honourable Speaker Greg Fergus,

Firstly I would like to congratulate Team Canada on successfully putting their egos aside and negotiating a ceasefire in the trade war, while capitalizing on it to promote Canadian patriotism and local production. It is worth noting that out two nations are inextricably interwoven in our oil supply, and we can charge full price for our crude (or use the price as a bargaining chip), as it is a third of the refined product in the US.

Recent tariff issues with our neighbour have highlighted drug and money laundering cartels of Canada as reported by Stephen Punwasi (https://x.com/StephenPunwasi). While polite Canadians often prefer to look the other way, and our privacy laws make it easy for us to be in denial about the situation, our housing and homelessness crises is one of the direct results of being perhaps the largest money laundering country in the world, allowing foreign criminals to park their money in Canada by buying up our cruelly limited real estate, which we prefer to call "foreign investment". After the Libs and NDP made the law attempting to bar new foreigners from buying our land while still residing in foreign areas which was a god initiative. However they also opened the flood gates of immigration (to cover up the excess mortality from the jabs), which has motivated the criminals (or their families) to come home to roost. Leading to 80% of suspected terrorists entering the US coming from Canada, even though we only account for 1% of illegals entering the US. Now it's worth mentioning that the laundering and drug cartel issues were pre-existing, caused by land use policy and merely exacerbated by the immigration flood.

It is commendable that even the Liberals were willing to admit the problem, and are now calling at least the Fentanyl Cartels "terrorists". Though we have to take it a step further and address the Real problem, and embrace Canadian science. Such as the Park Study by Bruce Alexander in BC, which demonstrated that mammals suffer from drug addiction only if forced to live in tight confines, but shunned drugs when given enough land to live a sustainable life. https://lyis.ca/pfet/density-problems.html

Obviously if we continue to dodge the real issues, we will not be able to resolve them. This is something that can only be resolved with the Team Canada approach, as it has elements of both lack of screening in immigration and the source of capital coming into the country that is Federal, and the secret land registries and profligate urbanism which are provincial issues.

Recent reports have highlighted Canada's role in facilitating money laundering, particularly through real estate transactions. Studies indicate that illicit funds have significantly influenced housing markets, leading to inflated property prices and exacerbating the affordability crisis. For instance, a study in British Columbia estimated that money laundering contributed to a 5% increase in housing prices in 2019. Though in the UK where there is much less real money laundering, they have found it led to 20% increase in housing prices. And in the EU, Canada's housing market is used as a nightmare example of when real money laundering gets far out of hand.

In response to the B.C. study, the federal government enacted the Prohibition on the Purchase of Residential Property by Non-Canadians Act, banning foreign ownership of residential properties until January 1, 2027. While this measure addresses one aspect of the issue, it is crucial to recognize that the underlying problem of money laundering persists and requires comprehensive action.

1. Enhance Transparency in Real Estate Transactions

   Implement Beneficial Ownership Disclosure: Mandate the disclosure of beneficial owners of properties, especially those held through corporations or trusts, to prevent money laundering and ensure accountability. Transparency International Canada has emphasized the need for such measures to combat illicit activities in the real estate sector.

   Standardize Land Registries: Encourage provinces to adopt uniform standards for land registries, ensuring transparency and accessibility. This would facilitate the identification of property ownership and help prevent illicit activities. With the public's eyes, it would be much more difficult for money launderers and land hoarders to hide.

2. Address Housing Affordability in the Context of Energy Constraints

The global decline in fossil fuel reserves necessitates a reevaluation of housing strategies:

Prioritize Sustainable Housing: Focus on energy-efficient and sustainable housing solutions. High-density urban metropolises will become non-viable due to increased energy cost of food production and transportation. Instead, promoting low-energy, self-sustaining housing models, where people have enough land to grow their own food, firewood, families and businesses can better align with future energy realities.

Decentralize Housing Development: Encourage the development of housing in rural and peri-urban areas to reduce the strain on urban centers and facilitate local food production, thereby enhancing community resilience. Promote the formation of villages, and other sustainable rural communities, where each person has enough land allocated to provide for their needs, perhaps inspired by the models in Tikopia and rural China.

3. Recognize and Uphold the Human Right to Land

   Secure Land Access for Citizens: Ensure that citizens have access to land for agriculture, firewood, and other essential needs, aligning with the fundamental human right to land. This enables individuals and families to achieve greater self-sufficiency and security. And is a subset of "security of person" in the Charter. And aligns with the preamble via Micah 4:4.

   Implement Land Reforms: Provinces should consider policies that facilitate equitable land distribution, ensuring that all citizens have the opportunity to access and utilize land resources effectively. Such as land protection acts, to limit the maximum per person land holdings, as already implemented in Prince Edward Island. Though likely smaller maximum limits would be needed for our highly populated provinces, that also suffer from crown land hoarding by the provinces.

4. Foster Intergovernmental Collaboration

   Coordinate Provincial and Federal Efforts: While property law is under provincial jurisdiction, the federal government can play a supportive role by providing frameworks and incentives that encourage sustainable land use and housing practices. This collaborative approach can ensure that policies are both effective and aligned with national interests.

   Share Best Practices: Provinces can benefit from sharing successful strategies and policies that have effectively addressed housing and criminal activities, promoting a unified national effort.

5. Enhance Public Awareness and Community Engagement

   Educate on Sustainable Practices: Public education campaigns can inform citizens about the importance of sustainable living, energy conservation, and the benefits of local food production, fostering a culture of resilience and self-reliance.

   Support Community-Led Initiatives: Encouraging local communities to develop and implement solutions tailored to their specific challenges can lead to more effective and contextually appropriate outcomes.

By integrating these considerations into our housing and land use policies, we can eliminate the causes of large drug cartels in our country, leave real money launderers nowhere to hide, better prepare for the challenges posed by depleting fossil fuel reserves and ensure a more sustainable and equitable future for all Canadians. As the Confederation has spoken: 2023/10/15: "a certain intelligence that is able to manifest as each seeker joins together in this process. This intelligence may speak through those who have the role and responsibility of finding such practical solutions. Those impossible situations may seem to loosen and relax, and the ability of you as a global society, as a population unified upon one beautiful planet, may say together that we no longer wish to perpetuate these things. That we all together can find solutions to not just the harm done to the people, but to the planet. All of this is available and can be manifested. At any moment, you may all turn towards that reality. And that reality will dawn with fourth density upon your planet" "As a final message through this instrument, we offer the acknowledgement that such a path that you have chosen within the third density can be difficult. That the joy that you have experienced during your time together can wane. And that the pain, not just of the things that you witness in the world, but that you experience in your life can feel like it drags you down and inhibits your ability to provide this love and light so needed in your world. We too feel this weight, and we are called to it, and the pain that you may feel is our pain. We offer ourselves to you, and we are awaiting the invitation to aid you upon this journey." -- Confederation of Planets in service to the One Infinite Creator

May you be blessed,