You are too dumb. The burden is shifting more to Ontario though because you keep voting in the blackface with the funny socks.
https://www.google.com/amp/s/toront...wcm/b66068b6-b3fd-47a7-8218-5d0350c1f973/amp/
Between 2007 and 2019 in inflation-adjusted dollars, the federal government spent $280.4 billion less in Alberta than it received in federal revenues from that province.
That cash grab from Albertans paid for the lion’s share of the federal government spending $196.7 billion more in Atlantic Canada than it received in federal revenues from those provinces, and $200.3 billion more in Quebec.
On a per-capita basis, federal revenue taken from Albertans exceeded federal spending in Alberta by an average of $5,505 per year.
“Alberta’s net contributions to the federal government – the difference between federal revenues and spending – financed the lion’s share of the funds transferred … into Atlantic Canada and Quebec. Those surpluses from Alberta will shrink and perhaps disappear. So where will the money … come from?”
McMahon says the answer is Ontario, the second largest contributor of revenues to the other provinces – $126.1 billion between 2007 and 2019, or an average of $700 per capita per year.
(Only one other province is a net contributor to other provinces – B.C., at $68.6 billion between 2007 and 2019, for an average of $1,111 per capita per year.)
“We’ve already seen the burden of funding fiscal transfers by Ottawa’s shift from taxpayers in Alberta onto taxpayers in Ontario and that trend will likely continue as Alberta’s energy sector continues to struggle,” McMahon said.
He notes this isn’t because Ontario’s economy is booming – it was a so-called “have not” province with regard to equalization payments from 2009 to 2019 – but because the Alberta economy is doing so poorly.
In 2019, for example, the federal government extracted a $20.9 billion surplus from Ontario to subsidize other provinces, compared to $17.5 billion in Alberta.