comment: >
  
  Postal banking would be great for the average Canadian but it costs a lot of money to run a political party and the fancy people who own everything and the ones who run for office go to the same gala dinners.
  That may sound like conspiracy but it's just the gross way major companies operate in Canada.  We pay crazy high phone bills and bank fees and internet.  We have a few major companies selling each of those and their markets are protected.
  We have a few major grocery stores.  They apparently fixed the price of bread for 14-16 years.  So far the biggest consequence has been a $25 gift certificate from one of the companies involved.  I think you have to give up your right to sue, though.
  Anyways, in my opinion we support these totally not capitalist entities with protection legislation and we don't really help smaller companies trying to innovate in actual competitive environments.  It is perverse.
context: So their guard is down >
  
  That would honestly have been the perfect time for a robbery. >
  
  Great... now I have to write this movie. >
  
  Send me the GoFundMe link when it's time to start production. >
  
  Even criminals don't use their local bank branch anymore >
  
  Yep. It’s all online these days. >
  
  The real robbers work for the banks. >
  
  Always have been >
  
  No wonder, no Danish people would still enter a bank physically. >
  
  Good luck even finding one, let alone one that has cash. >
  
  Because they’ve all been robbed? >
  
  Nah, because they just close them down to save money, gotta have those annual profits stay in the billions.... >
  
  Canada has joined the conversation.  It's pretty unfortunate for remote communities here.  It can be very far to the next town.  All these branch closure decision coming to you from people in Toronto who have never been anywhere else in Canada. >
  
  When our post offices began closing years ago, they started, especially in smaller villages to have the local grocery store have a limited hours service desk for postal services, maybe they should look into that kind of deal, especially for a country like Canada, the more remote areas could be hours away, or completely inaccessible for the elderly, even just a few hours a couple of days could mean the world.