In this episode, PJ talks about the growing threat posed to Canada by an independent Quebec and an independent Alberta, and why they should be worried about it. Plus, PJ takes a deep dive into the threat of an American invasion of Canada by Donald Trump.
00:00:00.000I expect actually provinces after the independence of Quebec or maybe after the independence of Alberta that would be before Quebec's independence.
00:00:08.460And the idea that an independent Quebec or an independent Alberta would not negotiate exactly as Canada is kind of negotiating right now.
00:00:21.220So Donald Smith went to Florida and negotiated directly with Donald Trump.
00:00:25.280But at least it would be our own diplomacy and our own voice in Washington negotiating with maybe a tone of voice that is not as arrogant as Justin Trudeau.
00:00:35.120Because I think part of the problem is that apart from showing the colors of his socks, Justin Trudeau irritated the world by being a mix of very poor intellectual capacity and very high arrogance.
00:00:50.580The fear of many is that we become very vulnerable if we separate from the point of view of the states.
00:00:57.360He doesn't have any respect for Canada. I don't know.
00:00:59.640OK. Well, thank you for saying that because it's not as if he's respecting Canada.
00:01:04.620It's not as if the Canadian army can stop the American army if they decide.
00:01:09.280I mean, there is a fear campaign that is irrational.
00:01:12.500The arguments from the federal is pure fear, irrational fear.
00:01:15.780So we had in one week an invasion of Russia, an invasion of the Americans, giving Quebec to Donald Trump.
00:01:23.900I mean, the next step is an invasion of aliens.
00:01:36.680OK, so who the heck is this guy with the annoying French accent and how is he relevant to the conversation about Alberta getting the heck out of Canada to become an independent country?
00:01:47.560Well, let me introduce you to Paul St. Pierre.
00:01:50.220He's the leader of a political party in Quebec, which will almost certainly win the next election in that part of Canada.
00:01:57.260The party Quebecois is leading in every single poll under his leadership.
00:02:01.320And St. Pierre has promised to call a referendum on independence for Quebec when he forms government.
00:02:07.680And I know you're probably still wondering, what does that have to do with Alberta independence, PJ?
00:02:11.860Well, besides the obvious fact that both provinces are still a part of Canada currently, and both are looking to separate from Canada for their own reasons,
00:02:21.000there's also the very important fact that this guy has stated his support for Alberta independence publicly.
00:02:27.700And he is an elected official in the province of Quebec.
00:02:31.320He recently visited Alberta to express his support for our independence movement.
00:02:36.220But he went even further and asserted that an independent Quebec would be one of the first jurisdictions to recognize an independent Alberta.
00:02:44.560He reportedly met with the leaders of the Alberta Prosperity Project, where there was talk of collaboration between the two independence movements.
00:02:52.340This is very significant for Alberta patriots, as we add an elected official who is likely to be the next premier of a province next year, expressing support for the movement.
00:03:04.060In his latest interview, he reiterated his support for Alberta sovereignty and dropped some shocking revelations about Canada that you're not going to want to miss.
00:03:16.520I expect, actually, provinces after the independence of Quebec, or maybe after the independence of Alberta, that would be before Quebec's independence.
00:03:25.360In any case, I expect provinces to just talk to each other and agree that we want as much business, as much easygoing business as possible.
00:03:35.820I expect them to cooperate directly, but in all respect of their parliaments, instead of having the abuse of power that comes from a very few people in Ottawa.
00:03:46.160The fear of many is that we become very vulnerable if we separate from the point of view of the states.
00:03:53.180President Trump has big ambitions, lofty ambitions.
00:03:58.040I mean, Quebec, an independent Quebec for him, I don't know that he would respect in the same sense,
00:04:03.780because I would think that the first thing he would want to do is, I'm sure he'd love it if we used the U.S. dollar on a certain level,
00:04:11.580but he, basically, it's a dangerous situation, only that he would think that he could come in.
00:04:19.620He doesn't have any respect for Canada, I don't know.
00:04:22.000Okay, well, thank you for saying that, because it's not as if he's respecting Canada.
00:04:26.880It's not as if the Canadian army can stop the American army if they decide, I mean, so...
00:04:33.120You not worry about him trying to, you know, like, become, take Quebec.
00:04:37.460I mean, Quebec has a lot of advantages for him.
00:04:39.380We've got, you know, hydroelectric power, we've got everything.
00:05:35.860To me, that's one of the most ridiculous and ironic statements some Canadians make as a reason for Alberta or any other province to stay in Canada.
00:05:45.620You have people literally saying, well, if we separate, it'll make it easier for the Americans to invade in a nexus.
00:05:52.840I have a hard time not laughing in their faces when they come up with such a delusional take on our current situation.
00:06:00.140How do they not realize that if the Americans actually wanted to take over Canada by force, there is literally nothing stopping them?
00:06:09.640Of course, there are some brave men in our military.
00:06:13.140But the numbers, the equipment, the technology, and just sheer power isn't even close.
00:06:20.000You're talking about the most powerful country on earth going against the Canadian military that has been neglected for many years by the liberal government.
00:06:30.820Not to mention the fact that many Canadians would likely welcome the Americans as liberators.
00:06:37.260The idea that an independent Quebec or an independent Alberta would not negotiate exactly as Canada is kind of negotiating right now.
00:06:49.400Because in terms of being weak, what we saw under Kearney is basically provinces doing whatever with no coordination, acting as if they're countries.
00:06:59.780So Donald Smith went to Florida and negotiated directly with Donald Trump.
00:07:03.600And Dogford started TV ads without consulting anyone, not Quebec for sure.
00:07:09.800And it translated into an extra 10% in tariffs in Quebec.
00:07:14.500And then you have the Prince Edward Island who has its own team going around the U.S.
00:07:20.680So you already have a very disoriented and dis...
00:07:28.660I mean, it's just separate interests that are doing their own thing.
00:07:31.200And Mark Carney that has no bargaining power, that had very clear promises about what he would do in terms of negotiating with Donald Trump, he respected none of those promises?
00:07:42.400You see, those comments right there speak to the reality that Canada is already fragmented as a country.
00:07:50.180This federation is so dysfunctional that individual provinces are already acting as independent countries as we speak.
00:07:58.800In certain aspects, the provinces trust the Fed so little that everyone is doing their own thing to try to survive the chaos that has been caused under liberal rule.
00:08:09.860So, particularly over the past 10 years, there is no cohesion or unity whatsoever.
00:08:17.480Only a federal government bribing certain regions to keep them happy at the expense of others.
00:08:23.840I give Canada 10 years before the facade falls apart.
00:08:29.780An independent Quebec would not be in a better or worse position, but at least it would be our own diplomacy and our own voice in Washington negotiating with maybe a tone of voice that is not as arrogant as Justin Trudeau.
00:08:44.380Because I think part of the problem is that apart from showing the colors of his socks, Justin Trudeau irritated the world by being a mix of very poor intellectual capacity and very high arrogance.
00:09:00.600And I think there's a price in terms of diplomacy with the Americans and with other European countries around the world.
00:09:07.860So, our own diplomacy would be more modest, less arrogant, and I think smarter in terms of representing our own interests.
00:09:16.320But there would be no guarantee of the difference, right?
00:09:18.100There would be no guarantee of the difference, better or worse.
00:09:20.120It's just another nation, country, province, whatever.
00:09:23.440There is no guarantee indeed of better or worse.
00:09:26.300It's just that it's our decision and our interest.