I would think anyone, with any global business experience, would realize that you locate your businesses based on a variety of factors. Most of these factors have nothing to do with your love of country.
In many fields, you almost have to locate in a given country:
- if you want to work with specific types of investors in that country,
- if you want to qualify for certain regulatory exemptions to be in that country,
- or, if you even want to be allowed to participate in transactions such as infrastructure purchases, which have a political sensitivity to them.
The idea that we should disqualify someone who is attractive as an executive to companies around the world (Bloomberg, Stripe, Brookfield, etc)
because they chose to solve problems for companies around the world is ... surprising ... coming from a party that claims to understand business.
Don't we want people who are actually successful at a global scale?
I think Carney put it best, in a very dry way, when he was asked about the difference between Poilievre and himself.
He responded simply "I know how the world actually works".
It is telling that the "party of business" in Canada, nominally Conservative, can't seem to understand that. But perhaps that's what happens
when a high school dropout like Jenni Byrne, runs the campaign of the guy she dated, even after she was wiped out in the last federal election
campaign she ran for similar ignorant sensibilities.
Your focus on Butts, who is yesterday's news relative to someone of Carney's gravity, vs. Byrne, who actually successful Conservatives in the public
and private sector despise completely, is remarkable.
Anyone other than the Poilievre/Byrne combo would have won the election by a landslide against Carney, because he's not a natural politician, and
the guy he succeeded had less than 20% support.
Maybe you should reflect on the absolute stupidity of trying to shove a moron into the highest elected office of the country under existential crisis,
and not on the logic of the voters who chose "anyone but Pierre" to fix it.
Or to employ one more word than Pierre usually uses, the Conservative Party needs to "Grow the fuck up".
In which case, it would win very easily.