'Brain Drain' refers to the emigration of highly skilled Canadian workers to the United States. Some economists identify it as a significant and growing problem. They prescribe a variety of remedies. However, a second group of economists argue that it is not a problem. This paper concludes that it is not a significant problem; Canada enjoys a net 'brain-gain' and examines the ideological agenda of the opponents of labour freedom of movement. 10 pgs. Bibliography lists 11 sources.