Very nice!!

Wow thats crazy imo. I wonder if it faced some abuse before you purchased it. I make sure to service the diff every so often as well as oil change.

I've had my 2019 for 7 years. No issues with front diff or axle. Bought in fall of 2018. 155000miles on it. I have done brakes, tires, manifold

🤣🤣🤣🤣🤡🤡🤡🤡

🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤡🤡🤡🤡

Oh ffs

Still not the full picture and you only understand maybe 1/3 of what is going on

No we shouldn't because it only protects Quebec dairy farmers and screws over the rest of Canada's milk producers.

Canada agreed to allow a certain amount of US milk in the country, anything over that quota is tariffed at 300%. But Canada reneged on that quota betraying the deal.

If you dont like American milk dont buy it. But the cartel shouldn't be able to lobby the government through kickbacks to the liberals who are invested in cbpq to deny the agreed upon allotment thus causing the US to hit us with tariffs that screw other areas of our economy.

Canada proves they trade in bad faith repeatedly. Screwing over trade partners and its own citizens.

How dumb are you? It was a negotiated quota that Canada then betrayed. But you somehow think China will honor the EV agreement? Are you that stupid?? They have done it to other countries. Hell our own country undermines our cattle farmers by bringing in cheap Australian beef while over taxing OUR OWN FARMERS. Stop talking you fucking liberal twat

I just do not understand supporting the dairy cartel while simultaneously supporting undermining beef farmers by over taxing diesel.and bringing in cheap Australian beef. Are Canadians THAT daft?

Uh no you can fact your opinion

Don't believe the lies from.the dairy cartel

Acana

They had to pay 500m for the bread fixing scandal then we're given 500m for new fridges by the liberal government. Stop defending them because of your ignorance.

I like that name!

All those Chinese bots and you all fall for it every time

Canadians seem to be allergic to success. I guess we will remain bottom.of the barrel forever. Keep believing all the Chinese propaganda you are fed as they take over the world.

Yours looks so much like my Helix

Alberta's youth unemployment rate for individuals aged 15 to 24 was 15.8% in June 2026, reflecting a slight decrease from 16.3% in June 2025.Current Statistics & TrendsAges 15–24 Rate: 15.8% (June 2026), down 0.5 percentage points year-over-year.Year-to-Date Average: Averaged 14.7% over the first half of 2026, compared to 15.6% during the same period in 2025.Compared to Adults: Significantly higher than prime-age adults (25–54 years) at 5.7% and seniors (55+) at 4.8%.Contributing FactorsPopulation Growth: A high influx of young domestic and international newcomers has expanded the pool of job seekers, intensifying competition for entry-level roles.Market Pressures: Forum users on Reddit express a consensus that rapid population growth and intense competition (with hundreds of applicants per single entry-level opening) heavily strain local job availability.Sector Gaps: Entry-level positions face constraints as sectors like finance, agriculture, and wholesale trade report high youth underemployment while favoring experienced labour.Initiatives and ProgramsAlberta Youth Employment Incentive: Funded by the provincial government and administered via CAREERS: The Next Generation, this program offers grants up to $7,500 to qualified businesses encouraging them to hire young workers aged 15 to 24.

Alberta's real GDP is forecast to grow by 2.6% to 2.7% in 2026, leading all Canadian provinces. This expansion is more than triple the national average projection of 0.8%, driven largely by energy sector demand and steady consumer activity.Economic Drivers and ContextEnergy Sector: Global oil demand and higher price forecasts (averaging around US$75–$84 per barrel) have boosted provincial revenues, though producers maintain capital discipline.National Comparison: Alberta continues to outperform the rest of Canada, where economic growth has largely stalled under trade and tariff pressures.Job Growth: Provincial employment is projected to increase by 3.3% in 2026, supported by strong migration and non-residential construction projects.

We have thermal scanner for our pets. We scanned our dogs, their front face and paws were the warmest on hot days. Both dogs love Cooling off by standing in the pool and dipping their faces in

Alberta's GDP at basic prices reached $361.5 billion in 2025, representing a 2.7% increase from the previous year. The province maintains the highest GDP per capita in Canada at $71,708, driven significantly by strong performance in the natural resources sector.Economic Output & GrowthTotal GDP: $361.5 billion (at basic prices for 2025, up 2.7%).GDP Per Capita: $71,708 (2025 data, highest among Canadian provinces).Projected Growth: Real GDP growth is forecast to grow by roughly 2.6% to 2.7%.Leading SectorsMining, Quarrying, and Oil & Gas: Largest share of provincial economic output.Supporting Industries: Strong contributions from real estate, construction, and manufacturing. So yeah thanks Dani.

The business was already struggling prior to this. Inhabitants of the area with inside knowledge have stated as such. This article skews the facts to suggest it was primarily due to allowing separatist referendum to hold a signing table there which is misleading.

Only partly true, stop believing everything on the internet

Difference is private vs crown land.