In this episode, we discuss the current situation between the provinces of Quebec and Alberta and the potential for their independence from Canada. We discuss the reasons why both provinces are looking to separate from the rest of Canada and how they can achieve their goals.
00:00:00.000Developing news out of Quebec, the provincial government has tabled a new draft constitution.
00:00:06.000The new document is aimed at protecting Quebecers' core values.
00:00:09.420My understanding from the meetings that have occurred that the Trump administration officials have indicated that the U.S. would recognize a vote by the people of Alberta to become independent.
00:00:38.100I mean, so it might happen that as Quebec's sovereignty movement, independence movement, grows in strength, and probably Alberta's same movement grows in strength,
00:00:49.140you'll find federal politicians nervous, saying, okay, let's renegotiate in good faith.
00:01:13.920Quebec is just a matter of making it official.
00:01:17.860I don't think they're going to have a referendum.
00:01:21.020I think they're just going to do it de facto.
00:01:23.620De facto meaning someone is going to recognize them once they write their constitution, and they're going to be like, what's Canada going to do about it?
00:01:32.480They're talking about writing a constitution, man.
00:01:34.400They already cut all ties, all ties with the monarchy in Quebec.
00:02:45.000The only thing Quebec is lacking to be an independent country is that they make it official, and they're already in the process of doing that.
00:02:51.740If you guys don't know, you can go and look for an article called The Little Known Fact That Quebec, something along those lines, I'm paraphrasing, the National Post put it out there.
00:03:01.900They're already right in their constitution.
00:03:04.180So Canada is separating one way or another.
00:03:06.460This country is not going to be together over the next 10 years.
00:03:37.480And we sang in all thy sons command, which Trudeau changed it to in all of us command so that he can include all everybody else, even though it was sons who died in those wars.
00:03:46.900It was sons who were deployed to all of those wars.
00:03:50.460You become independent and a bit like Norway and Sweden or Slovakia and Czech Republic or in many.
00:03:57.320Of course, in the following days, I will not be wanting to negotiate with the federal.
00:04:04.740I will want to negotiate with other provinces who think actually mostly the same thing as I do about how it should work.
00:04:12.620It doesn't mean we agree on our priorities.
00:04:15.640But we agree that a framework that would respect our respective, would show respect to our respective parliaments is much better than abuse of power based on an old and dysfunctional constitution.
00:04:28.400Besides 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, there's also the very important fact that this guy has stated his support for Alberta independence publicly.
00:04:44.720And he is an elected official in the province of Quebec.
00:04:47.480He recently visited Alberta to express his support for our independence movement, but he went even further and asserted that an independent Quebec would be one of the first jurisdictions to recognize an independent Alberta.
00:05:01.060He reportedly met with the leaders of the Alberta Prosperity Project, where there was talk of collaboration between the two independence movements.
00:05:09.020This 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.
00:05:20.540Can you repeat on the bill that was just tabled in Quebec on a Quebec constitution, can you repeat in English what your reaction is to that?
00:05:26.240Oh, in English it would be much shorter than in French.
00:05:28.020If the National Assembly of Quebec, which is the only voice of the Quebec nation as a nation, wants to have discussions about a constitution, it's none of Canada's business.
00:05:40.060Saint-Pierre Plamondon just had a successful visit to Alberta where you built a number of bridges with independence leaders in Alberta.
00:05:49.940Are you planning in the near future to travel to Alberta yourself or meet with leaders of Alberta's independence movement?
00:05:57.200I had thought about it, but I understand that since Paul did it, it is not necessary for me to do that trip, but I'm very open to this idea.
00:06:06.800We have to start all independentist voices and leaders to explain who we are, what we want, the way we would do it, and what it would be the morning after.
00:06:22.000Alberta and Quebec, two Canadian provinces that rarely see eye to eye on most issues, seem to have become unlikely allies against Canada's totalitarian Marxist regime.
00:06:34.180And this is where things get very interesting, because Quebec has been pushing to become independent from Canada for a while now.
00:06:42.460At least since the 1980s, they've been pursuing to separate from the rest of the country with varying degrees of success.
00:06:51.340They've had two referendums, the last of which came this close to being a win for those who wanted to separate.
00:06:59.240Something like 51 to stay to 49 to leave.
00:07:04.540And many people in Canada, especially in Alberta, argue whether they actually wanted to separate or simply get more concessions from the rest of the country.
00:07:15.400Something that affects Alberta directly, given that Alberta is the largest contributor to the communistic national welfare program that we call equalization.
00:07:27.020And Quebec being the largest taker and consumer of said program, because they complain and threaten to leave all the time.
00:07:34.980But now you have pro-independence politicians from Quebec teaming up with Alberta independence leaders for collaboration in mutual interests, i.e. separating from Canada.