00:04:32.040Mark Carney, one of the puppet masters.
00:04:34.440That's why this guy is one of the most dangerous G7 country leaders today, if you can call him that.
00:04:41.520He's one of the most dangerous people in the world.
00:04:43.640And he's showing to be just that, where he is purposefully undermining a relationship, a multi-decade relationship with our closest ally, the United States.
00:04:56.540Instead, I will talk with you directly and regularly about our plan, why we're doing what we're doing, what's working, what isn't, and what we're going to do next.
00:05:08.720The world, as I said earlier, is more dangerous and divided.
00:05:11.200The U.S. has fundamentally changed its approach to trade, raising its tariffs to levels last seen during the Great Depression.
00:05:18.220Many of our former strengths, based on our close ties to America, have become our weaknesses.
00:05:24.300So, of course, he starts with fear-mongering Canadians saying that the whole world is falling apart, that the world is much more dangerous.
00:05:33.000So what is it that liberals are doing in Canada right now, effectively, by the way?
00:05:38.420Because as much as I hate to admit it, they're doing it effectively.
00:05:41.940A lot of Canadians, especially in eastern Canada, Quebec and Ontario and the Maritimes, have bought into this BS.
00:05:49.540They're blaming domestic problems created by Trudeau after 10 years on global issues.
00:06:00.240The fact that there are 2 million Canadians visiting food banks in order to survive is a global problem.
00:06:06.380Even though this is not happening in the United States, the fact that we have crime higher than it's ever been in this country is somehow a global problem.
00:06:16.720The fact that immigration is completely out of control is also a global problem.0.93
00:06:23.600trudeau before carney and now carney they're blaming all of the issues that they created
00:06:30.160that they themselves created after now 11 years in power they continue to blame it on the world
00:06:39.040it's a worldwide problem that we're experiencing in canada the fact that we have so many people
00:06:45.200needing a food bank the fact that our health care is in shambles the fact that the canadian dollar
00:06:50.880has lost its value and it's down like 70 70 cents to the u.s dollar is somehow a global problem
00:06:58.400and then he moves on to the same old tactic of blaming the united states for the problems that
00:07:05.200we're experiencing the fact that there are terrorists which by the way those tariffs
00:07:08.960donald trump has explained very specifically and very clearly why those tariffs are in place and
00:07:15.040we're going to break those down later um but he had to go there and that's what he's going to do
00:07:20.560He's going to do that. He's going to blame Trump. This entire speech is him blaming Trump
00:07:25.280for everything that's wrong with Canada. Weaknesses that we must correct. Workers in
00:07:31.520our industries most affected by U.S. tariffs in autos, in steel, in lumber are under threat.
00:07:37.900Businesses are holding back investments restrained by the pall of uncertainty that's
00:07:42.000hanging over all of us. The U.S. has changed and we must respond. Canada Strong is our plan to build
00:07:49.040Canada by Canadians for Canadians. It will attract new investment so we can build more
00:07:55.520for ourselves, striking new partnerships abroad so we can sell into new markets.
00:08:01.440It's about taking back control of our security, our borders, and our future. There are some who
00:08:08.000say there's no need for a comprehensive plan. They believe we should wait it out in the hope
00:08:12.240that the United States will return to normal, that the good old days will come back. But hope
00:08:18.400isn't a plan and nostalgia is not a strategy and the days that young canadians have known
00:08:25.360all their lives haven't been that good their lifetimes have been marked by a series of
00:08:31.360shocks and crises from abroad the iraq war from abroad you you guys you guys hear it not an ounce
00:08:39.600not a tad not a teeny bit of um what's the word um ownership even though he was basically
00:08:48.240indirectly in power because he was the economic advisor to justin trudeau everything is oh
00:08:53.680overseas it's a worldwide problem it's a global issue over and over again that's the theme you're
00:09:02.000going to hear in this entire 10 minute speech of his is it's the united states fault or it's
00:09:08.000a global problem none of it is liberal policy according to mark carney the global financial
00:09:14.560crisis global covid and now this we have to take care of ourselves because we can't rely on one
00:09:20.960foreign partner we can't control the disruption coming from our neighbors we can't bet our future
00:09:27.280on the hope that it will suddenly stop but we can control what happens here we can build a stronger
00:09:34.720country that can withstand disruptions from abroad that creates good jobs here at home that's
00:09:39.920a leader in this new world with a vast network of reliable allies that's the reliable allies like
00:09:48.880beijing reliable allies like india china uh yeah we're gonna replace the united states our closest
00:09:58.560longest partnered ally with india and china now that's a good idea canada's strong plan
00:10:05.840we're putting into action its goals are ambitious to catalyze a trillion dollars in investment
00:10:12.560to create one canadian economy out of 13 to build new trade and energy corridors and to double the
00:10:19.040size of our clean energy capacity yes that's ambitious but in a crisis fortune favors the bold
00:10:27.680Double the size of our clean energy capacity.
00:10:31.600He's going to double the size of the windmills.
00:10:34.960He's going to bring on more solar panels.
00:10:37.580And he's going to continue to shackle Alberta's energy industry while not approving a pipeline.
00:10:44.640And the United States south of the border producing, drilling, baby drilling and producing more oil than ever before.
00:10:50.800Because the world needs more oil and it's going to need more oil for at least the next 50 years, probably more.
00:10:56.140they've been saying oil is on its way out for the past 60 years since the 70s they've been saying
00:11:01.720that oil is on its way out yet today we need more oil than we ever have um i'm gonna and then look
00:11:08.380at this headline here breaking news i'm gonna show you guys here pm breaking news pm says
00:11:13.340canada's aiming to attract one trillion dollar in investment anyone who sees that let me show
00:11:18.840you guys just the full screen there there you go pm says canada is aiming to attract one trillion
00:11:23.180dollar in investment i don't know who the heck is going to invest in canada when red tape is one of
00:11:31.020the literally one of the biggest most difficult uh things to navigate in this country it's just
00:11:37.500red tape and the amount of permits that you have to get and how long those permits take but more
00:11:42.940importantly i want you guys to take a look at this right here he's talking about a one trillion
00:11:49.340dollar investment yet canada has lost about exactly that much over the past 10 years
00:11:58.780uh since trudeau took power and was governing if you can call it that governing this country under
00:12:04.780mark carney's direction for a large part of his mandate canada has lost exactly that much
00:12:11.580and a i think like 60 of it went south straight into the united states and it'll come as no
00:12:16.860surprise to many of you so many companies have decided to simply go south they've closed in
00:12:22.940ontario closed up shop in ontario closed up shop in quebec and just headed south to more favorable
00:12:29.500business conditions in the united states believe it or not this sob right here with mark carney's
00:12:38.860advice lost us a trillion dollars in investment i'm going to read a little bit of this article
00:12:45.900which by the way came out uh just a couple of days ago april 17th from the national post there is no
00:12:52.620great mystery behind why some nations are wealthy and others are not the policy makes varies very
00:12:58.700little and is well understood countries with lower neutral tax system minimal regulations
00:13:04.460the rule of law and openness to international trade and foreign investment are wealthier than
00:13:10.460countries with higher taxes, more complicated regulations, and which are closed off to the
00:13:16.380world, like Canada. Economies are the sum of the countless decisions made by people on what to buy
00:13:23.400or sell, where to invest, or where to work. There is no point in trying to control what is essentially
00:13:30.180life. So the best that can be done is to let it thrive. So he's trying to attract a trillion
00:13:41.300dollars in investment while his policies led to this headline right here, a trillion dollar loss
00:13:48.800in capital investment. Canada is bleeding investments and a large amount of those
00:13:55.940investments are heading south the united states has over 21 trillion dollars according no i think
00:14:02.26020 trillion dollars in new investments since trump was inaugurated either promised investment i think
00:14:09.120just a couple companies alone uh starting with i believe was it google nvidia multiple of those
00:14:16.940tech companies they summarize like a one trillion dollar investment the u.s is thriving in investment
00:14:22.540And a bunch of that investment is also coming from Canada. Billions and billions of dollars from Canadian investment is heading south where conditions are more favorable for businesses.
00:14:33.360And this guy is talking about, oh, we're going to figure out a way to bring a trillion dollars in investment to Canada.
00:14:39.900sure with an industrial carbon tax uh with fighting the biggest economy in the world which
00:14:47.200happens to be well used to be at least our closest ally i want you to think about about this for a
00:14:52.600second he went to japan to make a deal with japan and japan told told the canadians um if you guys
00:14:59.920don't make a deal with the united states we don't really have a deal our deal is based on you guys
00:15:04.880renewing the USMCA agreement. Let's see how he plans on bringing that trillion dollars to Canada.
00:15:11.920And there's comfort and confidence to be found in our country's history.
00:15:15.360After all, our ancestors built an improbable country in an inhospitable land where people
00:15:21.440were free to live their own lives. When I get into the office, I always look at this statue
00:15:27.920on my desk. It was given to me by Mike Myers just over a year ago. And this
00:15:32.320is General Isaac Brock. Brock was a hero who fought and gave his life for our forbearers in
00:15:40.080the War of 1812. That guy was a loyalist, one of the British loyalists who fought in the War of
00:15:47.2601812 against the Americans. But he'll explain further. Before Canada even existed on paper,
00:15:54.740it had a shape in Brock's imagination. Faced with the threat of an American invasion,
00:16:01.160brought, built alliances across our land and inspired what would eventually become Canada.
00:16:08.040Others carried that effort forward. People like General de Salaberry, citizens like the Voltageur
00:16:13.220who defended Shadowgi, and indigenous heroes such as Chief Tecumseh, united indigenous nations
00:16:18.840across the Great Lakes to resist U.S. expansion and protect their lands. They battled together
00:16:25.120against a common foe and by doing so they made our life today possible this statue of general
00:16:32.540brock that i see every morning in the prime minister's office reminds me that when we're
00:16:36.600united as canadians we can withstand anything so this guy's inspiration i want you guys to
00:16:44.320just internalize how anti-american this message is this guy's inspiration is a british loyalist
00:16:53.260who fought the americans in the war of 1812 so he's saying that when he walks into his office
00:16:59.820the first thing he sees is a general from the war of 1812 a british loyalist who fought against the
00:17:07.260americans in the war of 1812 back in the days when british north america under the at the time to be
00:17:13.500fair the most powerful army in the world which was the british army they were the most powerful in
00:17:18.220the world we're talking 1812 the united states hadn't been a country but for for like 40 years
00:17:24.380only uh having become a country in 1776 1812 we're talking what less than 40 years since the united
00:17:32.060states became a country so they were not the most powerful country in the world not even close
00:17:38.140at that time it was the british empire that was the most powerful military force in the world
00:17:45.100and that is uh when the white house was burned canada didn't exist yet canada became a country
00:17:51.580in 1867 and uh in 1812 it was basically british north america and this little statue this guy has
00:18:01.340uh a british loyalist one of the people uh responsible for burning the white house in
00:18:06.380the war of 1812 is what he drives inspiration from again you guys got to look at the subtleties
00:18:13.020You need to look at the subtleties of how anti-American this message is.
00:18:20.380And I understand to a certain extent putting your country first, but this is not what that is.
00:18:30.120This is a message of anti-Americanism preparing Canadians for the destruction of USMCA,
00:18:37.600which is going to be negotiated or what we call it here, KUSMA,
00:18:40.880which is going to be negotiated or supposed to be this summer, June and July.
00:18:46.980He is getting people ready mentally, which a chunk of people here are already like,
00:18:52.060oh, yeah, let's just stick it to the Americans by destroying the most important trading relationship
00:18:57.520Canada has ever been a part of with an economy that is over 11 times larger than ours.
00:19:04.540The United States economy, which is $30 trillion compared to the Canadian ones, which is smaller than the state of Texas, by the way, under $2 trillion or around $2 trillion.
00:20:26.140before confederation our country was forged by indigenous peoples courier dubois and voyageurs
00:20:32.140who mapped their continent and built vast trading networks from coast to coast to coast before the
00:20:38.300americans oh shoot hold on guys i made up i messed up there there we go there's the video my apologies
00:20:46.620and therefore confederation our country was forged by indigenous peoples courier dubois
00:20:51.900and voyageurs who mapped their continent and built vast trading networks from coast to coast to coast
00:20:58.860before the americans that even left st louis when the second world war ended canada was ambitious
00:21:04.060determined and united in a mission to build big things the st lawrence seaway trans canada highway
00:21:09.580expo 67 the cm tower we built new neighborhoods for hundreds of thousands of veterans and their
00:21:15.420families and we opened new universities to launch their careers we've begun to make big structural
00:21:21.020changes in the canadian economy and they're all designed to make us stronger at home and less
00:21:25.260reliant on the united states on housing we're taking a solution from the past modernizing it
00:21:30.620and creating a new housing agency to build affordable homes faster and transform the
00:21:35.900housing sector in the process it's already up and running he hasn't built he's barely built
00:21:42.780any houses and the homes that he's building are all stick homes what i like to call stick homes
00:21:47.740or apartments little little boxes uh no land literally the second largest country in the
00:21:54.280world what we have here if we have anything is land and i don't know if you've got if you guys
00:21:58.600have noticed homes are being built like right next to each other that there's literally no yard
00:22:03.180most homes have no backyard anymore it's just townhomes row homes apartments that's what they're
00:22:10.220building here in canada which goes back to the whole 15 minute city situation that is being
00:22:15.260implemented in this country they are not like this country is so vast there is so much usable land
00:22:22.140because there's of course unusable land way up north but there is so much usable land for a0.98
00:22:26.940population of only 40 million people that every home should at least have a quarter acre in this
00:22:32.860in this country every house should be a single detached with a quarter acre at minimum but
00:22:40.140But they're building this take homes, this row houses, this densification and apartments, this ugly structures that are being built everywhere.
00:22:48.34010 level apartments and row homes as far as the eye can see everywhere.
00:22:54.720And that's all they're building everywhere.
00:23:01.100Housing affordability is already improving.
00:23:03.540For example, asking rents across Canada at their lowest level in nearly three years.
00:23:07.880on energy and infrastructure we're removing roadblocks that have been getting in the way
00:23:11.880of big projects on trade to sell our goods and create new jobs we're building relationships
00:23:17.640with other countries we've signed 20 new deals on four continents in less than a year because
00:23:23.480canada has what the world wants from energy to education we he's talking about signing 20 new
00:23:30.440deals none of them have come into fruition all of them are mous memorandums of understanding
00:23:38.280basically words an agreement about an agreement about something that may or may not happen
00:23:44.120in the near future maybe in the long term for example like i said earlier take japan he signed
00:23:51.480an mou with the new prime minister of japan who is very pro-american by the way takaichi
00:23:56.680And she said to him very clearly, there is no deal between Canada and Japan that excludes a pre-existing deal between Canada and the United States, i.e. USMCA.
00:24:13.000So the Japanese are not going to invest a dime in the Canadian economy if the United States doesn't give the stamp of approval when it comes to USMCA Kuzma.
00:24:25.200India exact same situation and another thing is India is an exporter economy China
00:24:32.920all they're doing is sending their electric vehicles here China is not going to be buying
00:24:39.560anything from Canada they want and if they buy anything they're hoping to buy oil at a much
00:24:45.460cheaper price that that's all and he's talking about 20 deals that is so easy to this prove
00:24:51.580I'm going to show you guys right here an article exactly about that.
00:25:05.160So here they explain exactly what I'm talking about.
00:25:10.300The United States has 10 concerns that they've expressed to the Canadian delegation when it comes to the USMCA deal that is coming up in June.
00:25:21.580And some of the biggest issues is the fact that, of course, they took down American liquor in the whole Trump derangement syndrome thing.
00:25:28.960They took them off of all our liquor stores.
00:25:31.900But this is one of the biggest ones right here.
00:25:35.400This is what we call supply management, dairy, poultry, and eggs.
00:25:41.540This is one of the irritants that the United States has had for a very long time.
00:25:45.700Canada is very protectionist when it comes to dairy, poultry, and eggs, particularly dairy because of the Quebec dairy cartel.
00:25:56.800Trump has had issues with this in 2016, and the Canadian government hasn't given in at all when it comes to that.
00:26:06.260Again, cheese, same, goes back to supply management.
00:26:09.580then buy Canadian, you know, buy Canadian instead of American, digital services tax, which they had
00:26:16.880to walk back, but they're reconsidering possibly bringing it back, class seven milk. So I don't
00:26:23.000know if you guys have noticed, but there's like three things that have mentioned dairy. So number
00:26:27.060six, number three, and number two are all relating to dairy, which goes back to that supply management
00:26:34.260thing where canada limits the market limits the amount of milk dairy poultry and eggs that can
00:26:41.220come into the canadian market making it unfair for u.s uh farmers then they're talking about
00:26:50.400zero plastic waste that's another issue that the united states has with canada is talking about oh
00:26:56.620we're not going to use plastic here we're going to use paper those paper straws that literally
00:27:01.260melt as soon as you take the first sip of whatever you're drinking. Paper bags that are not nearly
00:27:09.740as good as plastic bags. And then you have the Online Streaming Act. Again, another thing where
00:27:15.520they're putting taxes on U.S. platforms here in Canada, and they're also banning some news coming
00:27:23.700from U.S. sources. Then you have Quebec's Bill 109, which is another protectionist law
00:27:31.240basically trying to keep American investment, American products outside of Quebec and outside
00:27:38.880of Canada and large, which is all of these are problems that the United States has taken issue
00:27:45.780with. It's not that the U.S. just decided to pick a fight with Canada, it's that the U.S. just got
00:27:52.100fed up. Under President Trump, the U.S. said enough is enough. All of this trade irritants
00:27:58.020better get fixed you guys want free trade then it needs to be complete and total free trade
00:28:03.800open your trade open trade completely open you want you either want to have open trade
00:28:09.280or we're going to have tariffs on both sides of the border because canada is already tariffing
00:28:14.460the united states and it's been tariffing the united states on specific things like dairy
00:28:21.280we have the values to which most of the world aspires and we're a reliable partner in a world
00:28:29.100that is anything but we're defending canadian sovereignty by investing in our security and
00:28:34.940creating an industry to support it we've embarked on an ambitious new mission to rebuild rearm and
00:28:40.820reinvest in the canadian armed forces with the single largest increase in defense investment
00:28:45.240in generations. As a result, recruitment to serve our country is already up 13%.
00:28:50.480This is the first time since the fall of the Berlin Wall that Canada will be spending what
00:28:56.160our allies expect and what we need for our defense. He just admitted something super
00:29:01.720important there. This is the first time Canada has ever reached their 2% NATO target.
00:29:08.480What does that tell you? That we've been riding America's cocktails when it comes to defense for
00:29:14.200many decades this is the the first time and there's a caveat in that two percent target it's
00:29:21.120not like they're buying new missiles they're buying new uh necessarily buying new fighter jets
00:29:26.760or tanks or anything like that a lot of it is operational cost by the way a lot of it is just
00:29:31.900increasing uh pay for for for uh cfa members which good good they definitely needed a pay raise but
00:29:40.840not a lot of it is equipment not a lot of it is um not a whole lot of it is actual like equipment
00:29:47.140to defend canada's sovereignty a lot of it is operational cause wage increases and stuff like
00:29:54.420that and he just admitted that it's the first time canada's ever met their their target which
00:30:01.040tells you like canada isn't speaking chinese or russian because we happen to be next to the0.89
00:30:08.280united states if anybody believes for a second that we would be able to fight off the chinese
00:30:15.700army if they came to our north like if you think that that's realistic without american help you
00:30:23.340really need to go outside and touch grass because if it wasn't for the fact that we're a part of
00:30:29.520norad and we're a part of nato and we happen to live right next to the united states and they
00:30:34.560border us, not only here at the 49th parallel, but also up in the north with Alaska, we'd all
00:30:41.000be speaking Chinese or Russian right now. We're just getting started. Our defense strategy will
00:30:47.740catalyze $500 billion in investment in Canada over the next decade. Our plan for Canada is gaining
00:30:53.740momentum and it will work, but we are not going to fix all our problems tomorrow. And there will
00:31:00.780be setbacks along the way. The biggest payoffs will take time. So we know that Canadians need
00:31:05.600a boost today and a bridge to tomorrow. That's why as we build a stronger economy, we're focused
00:31:11.660on lowering costs for Canadians. On day one in office, we canceled the consumer carbon tax. We
00:31:17.400cut taxes for 22 million middle-class Canadians, saving a two-income family up to $840 this year.
00:31:25.300We've cut taxes for first-time homebuyers, saving them up to $50,000 on their first homes.
00:31:30.040We've reduced tolls for vehicles on the Confederation Bridge
00:31:33.540and cut fares by 50% on ferries in Atlantic Canada.
00:31:37.420We've launched something called Automatic Federal Benefits.
00:31:40.360What it does is it will help 5.5 million low-income Canadians
00:31:44.220get the benefits that they're entitled to.
00:31:47.060We've made the National School Food Program permanent, feeding...
00:31:50.500He reduced tolls in a bridge used by less than 10% of Canada's population
00:31:56.720out in Prince Edward Island, connecting New Brunswick with Prince Edward Island.
00:32:01.620He also created this program where the CRA, the equivalent of the IRS,
00:32:07.540basically the tax agency, is going to be filing taxes automatically for a lot of Canadians,
00:32:13.640which that's not a conflict of interest at all, is it?
00:32:17.260Where you have the government filing taxes for you to apparently give you more benefits.
00:32:22.680And now he's announced also that he's going to make permanent school food program, basically feeding your children.
00:32:31.640Imagine a country where the government has made life so unaffordable that they have to implement a school food program because people don't have enough money to feed their own children.
00:42:13.140was originally printed on February 23rd of this year, why violent
00:42:17.140crime is surging in Canada. And anyone who lives in Canada knows that crime is higher
00:42:21.160than it's ever been. Scammers are running rampant. Violence
00:42:25.260that we had never seen in this country 10 years ago was unimaginable.
00:42:30.260Unimaginable. Now we're seeing it all the time.
00:42:32.220If the media are going to chastise Canadians for feeling unsafe, because, of course, the media is chastising Canadians for that, while crime rates are supposedly dropping, journalists and the so-called experts they cite ought to examine the data more closely before doing so, because the data actually shows that violent crime is on the up in Canada, only increasing.
00:42:58.560um and then you have the carney government uh their convention that they recently had i think
00:43:06.820a week ago you have an executive a tech executive who studied in the united states by the way
00:43:12.780proposing a half a million dollar exit tax for canadians who are hoping to move to the united
00:43:20.980states to uh for better opportunities you know talk about a country doing well where when you
00:43:28.600have to get your people to not leave the country by taxing them half a million dollars
00:43:34.740that's that's the reality of canada today that is what we're living under and i was talking with my
00:43:43.760wife uh i think what was it two days ago that canadians at this point seem more brainwashed
00:43:50.520and more manipulated by their government than even North Koreans.
00:43:54.220I don't even think North Koreans are as brainwashed and manipulated0.89
00:43:58.680and have as much Trump derangement syndrome than Canadians right now.0.92
00:44:04.060And of course, I don't mean every Canadian.
00:44:06.320There's a lot of common sense people in this country.
00:44:09.700Not everybody voted for the liberals, but the people, the elbows-up crowd,
00:44:18.340Like, how do you look at your country and know that there are 2.2 million fellow Canadians visiting food banks every month and you choose to blame a foreign president?
00:44:44.860And they'll say, yeah, well, it's, you know, Trump.
00:44:48.340trump started a war with iran and that cost 2.2 million people in canada to need a food bank in
00:44:56.380order to survive and it's like then you tell them you press them a little and you say well but it
00:45:02.020says here that that's been happening since 2019 since even before the pandemic because then they'll
00:45:07.460blame it on the pandemic or they'll blame it on something else or ukraine or russia whatever
00:45:12.860They'll blame it on everything. They'll never blame it on the people in power. You press them a little more and you say, hey, but it's been going on since 2019 where it's been doubling every year. There were a million people needing food banks in 2019. What happened then? Because it was Joe Biden in power south of the border in 2019. What happened then?
00:45:36.000and they'll tell you something else about trump they'll say orange man bad orange man bad orange
00:45:42.660man bad that there is no convincing this people there is no and and it's not entirely their fault
00:45:52.880the government in canada pays the media to brainwash people they pay the cbc they pay the ctv
00:45:59.740they pay global news all of the newspapers are bought and paid for maybe maybe rebel news well
00:46:06.020no not maybe rebel news isn't and maybe one or two other newspapers like the national post
00:46:11.860they might have not received money from the federal government but like 90 percent of the
00:46:17.040media in canada is bought and paid for that's the reality of what's happening in canada
00:46:22.660and this guy's out there saying oh we're gonna show the americans and this and that well
00:46:27.640The real problem is themselves, is the liberal government. That's the true enemy of the Canadian people, is the liberal government and the media that does the dirty work for them. That's the enemy of the Canadian people.
00:46:45.040and the future of our kids is at stake and and i don't see how mark carney does right by canada
00:46:53.780when everything he's done so far has been evil and corrupt and he's gotten power that way think
00:47:02.340about it for a second how does a person decide to suddenly be decent when being corrupt is what's
00:47:10.180gotten them where they are where they are when floor crossers and uh and people doing backroom0.85
00:47:18.640deals is what gotten him gotten him the power that he has today why would he change when he0.99
00:47:25.120obtained power by being just that way but anyway i appreciate you guys joining me today i wanted to
00:47:31.860i wanted to debunk fact check whatever you call it that speech because every single thing i heard
00:47:39.640was just anti-American subliminal messaging.
00:47:43.460And a lot of things were easily debunkable, easily.
00:47:46.540Oh, the Canadian economy is doing better.
00:47:56.520and the Canadian dollar is still sitting
00:47:58.060at 73, 72 cents to the American dollar?
00:48:02.260When 10 years ago, when you guys took power,
00:48:04.560it used to be one-to-one to the American dollar.
00:48:07.180How is it that the economy is doing so great when 2.2 million Canadians need a food bank to survive, when crime is higher than ever, when housing is the most expensive in all of North America? Easily debunkable things. So it's just crazy, crazy to think.
00:48:26.220this is why this is another one of the millions of reasons to support western independence
00:48:34.020these people are not changing course they're going to continue their anti-american agenda
00:48:39.540because that's what got them to power and they believe they're going to continue to hold power
00:48:44.340as long as trump is trump is there in the presidency they're gonna make trump the
00:48:49.220boogeyman to blame everything every single problem canada has on so if you're in alberta the only
00:48:56.980real solution to this is is supporting alberta independence because even if albertans after a
00:49:05.120successful referendum decide to negotiate with canada for just more power within canada which
00:49:11.960i doubt i'm i'm one that wants to see complete and total independence but even if you're one of
00:49:18.540people who say you know what if they make it fair for albertans i'll give canada another another
00:49:25.100chance then the only way to get them to the table and reopen higher okay what is the way we're going
00:49:32.300to get through this is together sorry guys the computer is acting up today for some reason it's
00:49:37.740just playing this video in the background by itself um as i was saying if if you want to see
00:50:13.340And they know that, which is why they're going to do everything and anything and everything in their power to make sure Alberta doesn't leave. So things are going to get interesting in the next few months leading up to the October, October referendum.
00:50:27.700I appreciate everybody who joined me. We need independence 100%. Agreed, Bradley. Agreed.
00:50:37.140That is how you, if your goal is to fix Canada, that is how you do it. That is how you do it.
00:50:44.540If that's your goal, if your goal is independence, then that's also how you do it.
00:50:48.980That's also how you do it. For those that want to see Alberta join the United States, that's also how you do it.
00:50:54.840Because before we can even talk about possibly joining America, we also need to separate first.