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Juno News
- January 14, 2023
Smith says Trudeau appealing to ‘extreme base’
Episode Stats
Length
10 minutes
Words per Minute
191.42857
Word Count
1,943
Sentence Count
7
Misogynist Sentences
3
Summary
Summaries are generated with
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.
Transcript
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Whisper
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).
Misogyny classification is done with
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.
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hey everyone welcome back to the alberta roundup i'm your host rachel emmanuel i hope that you
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guys are having a great january so far i'm wondering is anyone keeping up with their new
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year's resolutions mine certainly haven't been going quite according to plan but i haven't given
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up altogether now it's been a crazy week in alberta politics so let's dive into it
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here's what we're going to be looking at on today's show premier danielle smith says trudeau is seeking
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to appeal to an extreme base an unvaccinated woman who was removed from the top of the organ transplant
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list is hoping her case will be heard by canada's top court the federal court has granted alberta
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intervener status in lawsuits against the liberal government's firearms ban and 250 000 units of
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kids medicine are arriving in the province this weekend all that and more happening now on the
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alberta roundup okay guys first up this is the biggest story of the week in my opinion
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alberta premier danielle smith says prime minister justin trudeau is seeking to appeal to an extreme
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base through his proposed just transition plan last week federal natural resources minister
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jonathan wilkinson said ottawa would move ahead with a plan this spring on a just transition proposal
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he said it would provide a seamless transition to incentivize workers to move to a less carbon
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intensive economy wilkinson said the problem won't be in lack of jobs but finding workers to
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fill the long-term needs of the changing energy landscape but premier smith disagrees she said the
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legislation which hasn't yet been tabled provides a big threat to alberta's energy industry take a
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listen to her comments for yourself i think it's a big threat and the reason for that is the language
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they're using just transition is the language that they used when they phased out the coal industry
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it is a social justice term if they wanted to talk about sustainable jobs that's uh completely
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different and we'd be quite happy to talk to them about sustainable jobs in carbon tech sustainable
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jobs in hydrogen sustainable jobs in this new economy that we're developing around small modular
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nuclear and and other types of projects i think we're we're all on board with that but to use that
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terminology they're virtue signaling to an extreme base that is openly advocating to shut down oil and
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natural gas because look at what happened at a cop 27 the final communique talked about ultimately
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shutting down the oil and natural gas industry in the same way that coal had been phased out
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we have a prime minister who when you ran in the last election talked about that uh the need to phase
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out oil sands eventually he looked at it as inevitability we we don't look at it that way at all
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we think that the world is going to need more natural gas we believe that with carbon capture technology
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uh it's going to make it more and more sustainable hydrogen at its base the the best way to make it
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is out of methane which is natural gas when you look at uh our oil sands producers they have an
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aggressive strategy to reduce emissions and use more bitumen beyond combustion there's a petrochemical
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industry that we've been supporting here so we're just shifting the paradigm this is not about phasing out
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any of these jobs it's about growing them and expanding the opportunity for oil and natural gas workers
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and that's the kind of language i would like to hear the prime minister use okay guys moving into
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our next story here the federal court of canada has provided alberta intervener status in six
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ongoing lawsuits against the liberal government's firearms ban in september alberta justice minister
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and attorney general tyler shandro first announced that alberta would seek intervener status
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in the ongoing lawsuits against the liberal government's firearms ban that permission was granted this
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week and the canadian coalition for firearms rights says alberta is leading the fight to ensure that
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auto respects citizens property rights spokesperson tracy wilson told me this week quote the ccfr welcomes
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alberta to our court challenge against the order and council gun ban the attorney general of alberta has
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been steadfast in his support of licensed sports shooters and hunters we welcome them to the national
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arena on this issue in related news shandro is urging the federal government to extend the amnesty
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period for weapons deemed illegal under trudeau's may 2020 order in council saying the prime minister
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must show a measure of decency to firearms owners you guys likely remember the details of this story
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by now i cover it every week in september alberta was the first province to oppose federal public
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safety minister marco medicino's request for provinces to aid the federal government in confiscating
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those weapons that move was promptly copied by saskatchewan manitoba and new brunswick shandro now says the
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federal government appears to be struggling to implement that buyback program despite a quote
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mountain of money and years worth of time he continued at minimum they should proactively
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extend the amnesty period that is currently scheduled to end in october 2023 such a decision
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however would involve showing canadian firearms owners a measure of decency something that minister
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mendicino and his federal government is seemingly incapable of and here's some good news for some parents
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in the province alberta premier daniel smith announced this week that 250 000 units of
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children's medicine will be arriving in the province this weekend for use by alberta health services the
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shipment took a little longer than the premier was hoping but here's what she had to say about it on
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tuesday there's a couple of things that we had to do in working through with a new supplier the um
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health canada has to go through and uh examine the manufacturer they have to examine our import
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facilities we had to make sure that the formulation was the same as we would sell for uh generic products
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here we had to get french and english packaging approved and we went through all of those different
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steps and so as a result we have our first shipment arriving on the weekend it's going to be for alberta
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health services use it's 250 000 bottles the remaining 4.750 bottles is 4.7 4.750 million bottles
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are going to be subject to an additional uh delay because for retail use you have to have a child
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proof cap as i understand that we are working on making sure that that approval process is taking
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place and so that'll be the second batch amid the national shortages of children's medicine last year
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smith and her health minister jason comping announced that they secured 5 million units of
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children's medicine from a manufacturer in turkey okay guys moving into the controversy of the week
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or is it i'm curious to hear what you guys think premier smith announced on thursday that she's
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asking on a regular basis shandro and his deputy minister whether charges made during the coven 19
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pandemic are in the public interest to continue pursuing i'm going to play her comments for you now
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the way our system of uh of justice works is that we do have an independent justice department and
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independent crown prosecutors and i have asked them to consider all charges under the lens of is it in the
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public interest to pursue and is there a reasonable likelihood of conviction um as we continue to
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see some of these cases go through some of them get dropped some of them fail they have to consistently
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recalibrate but i do want to make sure that they have an independent process for assessing that
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but i ask them on a regular basis um as new cases come out is it in the public interest to pursue
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and is there a reasonable likelihood of conviction and so i'll leave the the justice system to work but i
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i do i do think that's an important lens for us to be looking at these kinds of charges now the reason
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this has become such a big story in headlines is because about three months ago at the united
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conservative party annual general meeting in october just after smith was sworn in as premier
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she said she wanted to seek pardons for those who were charged for breaching covet 19 restrictions
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we're going to play those older comments for you now seeking some legal advice on that and i'll get
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back to you a quote i know about halfway forward it would be a lot of the fines that were delivered
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were administrative fines that came out of alberta health services so i beg you differ it was a
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political decision to uh to throw the charter of rights and freedoms and to put those fines in place
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in the first place and i think it can be a political decision to make amends and apologize for
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it and eliminate them but i'm getting some legal advice on that this whole issue has turned into quite
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a scandal in legacy media with many saying that the premier is walking back her promise
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to pardon those charged for covet 19 restrictions and well-known calgary street pastor art polowski
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who was charged many times during the coven 19 pandemic he was well known as someone who breached
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the rules on a frequent basis is now calling smith a kenny 2.0 so you guys have heard the comments
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now i'm curious what do you think is smith walking back her promises or is this pretty much what you
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expected her to do she's looking into the issue she said she wants to keep the justice system separate as
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it should be but she's still calling the justice minister and asking him to recalibrate that was
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her words so comment under the video below do you guys think the premier is walking back on her promise
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or are you happy with her actions thus far what we're watching in the weeks to come this story
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was huge a couple months back it's now back in the headlines an unvaccinated woman who was denied
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an organ transplant for yes her vaccination status is now hoping canada's top court will hear her case
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in november three alberta appeal court judges unanimously upheld a lower court ruling saying
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that clinical judgments are not subject to charter scrutiny ending annette lewis's bid to return to
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the top of the organ donor transplant list this week lewis filed an application with the supreme
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court of canada asking them to hear her case against alberta health services allison payovic the justice
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center for constitutional freedoms lawyer overseeing lewis's case said her client is nearing the end of the
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legal road she said quote she has made the difficult choice to stand against an unethical
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and unscientific vaccine mandate which has come between her and her chance to survive we hope the
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supreme court of canada is interested in hearing this very important case so we're waiting to hear
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now whether they will agree to hear lewis's case and i'll be sure to report on that as soon as i have
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the details for you all okay guys that's everything i have for you today don't forget to comment under this
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video and let me know what you think about the controversy of the week as always if you're able please
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consider visiting donate.tnc.news to support independent media have a great week and god bless
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