PJ The Belt - Talking ALBERTA INDEPENDENCE LIVE

00:00:00.000 hey everybody pj here okay so we're live you guys are gonna have to bear with me a little bit

00:00:15.740 this is my first live with this setup in particular i've done live streams before but

00:00:22.880 they're more event live streams those of you who've watched them would know i attend a lot

00:00:29.020 the alberta prosperity project live events and i try to you know show them live

00:00:37.660 this is live people please bear with me um

00:00:44.060 so uh thank you everyone for tuning in i appreciate each and every one of you who take time out of

00:00:50.300 your day to you know share this um share this moment with me when i try to convey information

00:00:58.620 when it comes to Alberta independence and the movement around it.

00:01:04.940 I want to take the opportunity to also thank each and every one of my channel members.

00:01:09.000 You guys are much appreciated.

00:01:10.740 I couldn't do this without you guys.

00:01:12.320 Thank you so much.

00:01:13.120 And again, thank you to everyone who tunes in each and every day.

00:01:18.380 Okay, there's a few of you here.

00:01:21.840 I can see already.

00:01:23.520 Are you guys able to hear me okay?

00:01:25.380 I want to have a sound check here.

00:01:27.800 to make sure that you guys are able to hear me fine again bear with me i this is uh i literally

00:01:34.500 just set this stuff up i i do more of a podcast format uh and that is going to continue because

00:01:42.500 that is my favorite format it's more something that is voice you can literally put it on on

00:01:47.780 your vehicle and you're driving on the highway and you're able to listen to the information

00:01:52.780 dissected while you're, you know, going about your day. But I definitely wanted to get a little

00:01:57.720 bit more personal with you guys. I wanted to introduce myself because you guys probably

00:02:04.080 wonder who's the guy behind The Voice, who is this dude sharing information about this province up in

00:02:11.740 Canada, at least for those of you south of the border, which is a good chunk of my audience.

00:02:16.800 Who is this guy just, you know, north of the 49th parallel who's talking about Alberta wanting

00:02:22.680 to separate from the rest of Canada. So yeah, my name is PJ. I am an Albertan, but an Albertan by

00:02:29.220 choice. I was not born in Alberta, though my family is from here. My wife, my children are

00:02:36.920 born and raised multiple generations on my wife's side. I chose this place over a decade ago,

00:02:45.180 and I fell in love from the moment I stepped foot on this land. I fell in love with this people,

00:02:51.960 fell in love with this culture um that is i suppose what differentiates me from a transplant

00:02:59.460 is that i actually appreciate the culture i didn't come here to change it i embraced it i love alberta

00:03:06.860 as it is and uh i'm afraid that as the way that canada is going things are only going to get worse

00:03:14.660 and and the culture is is we're losing it we're losing that western culture that i

00:03:20.780 immediately noticed as soon as I arrived in this land. What we have at this point is it's really

00:03:27.060 the globalists trying to take over Canada and they're having a lot of success. Anybody paying

00:03:34.700 attention knows that they're having a lot of success in the rest of Canada. Alberta and

00:03:39.320 Saskatchewan, primarily Alberta because it has more political clout than Saskatchewan and a bigger

00:03:44.180 population and obviously the biggest economy it's really the last stronghold of conservatism in

00:03:52.260 canada of course there's pockets you have pockets of conservatism mostly in rural areas you can find

00:03:58.420 conservatism even in um in in quebec you can find conservative people but as an institution

00:04:05.780 as a whole alberta is the most conservative province along with saskatchewan

00:04:14.900 well there's a few of you guys who have joined me again i want to thank

00:04:18.900 each and every one of you guys who who are tuning in

00:04:24.500 how's the picture is the picture good are you guys able to see me fine

00:04:36.660 are you all able to see me okay good good good good good all right

00:04:48.400 yeah it's um some people say where were you born that's the thing that they immediately

00:04:57.260 jump to is like are you were you born in alberta are you third fourth fifth generation alberta

00:05:03.760 Well, no, I didn't have that luxury.

00:05:05.980 I wish I was because I love this place, but I am an Albertan by choice.

00:05:09.800 I like to believe that Alberta adopted me and its culture and its traditions, its day-to-day and its people.

00:05:22.320 It's everyday people, not the political types, not the people in Edmonton.

00:05:26.440 That place is a freaking, well, there's exceptions, but that place is mostly a freaking socialist cesspool, Edmonton.

00:05:33.220 But yeah, I, you know, and I love it as it is, as it was. And that is why I'm so protective of what Alberta is. I definitely appreciate it.

00:05:46.200 And as I tried to study more history, more the history of what made this province become what it is today, the economic powerhouse of Canada, I've learned to appreciate it more and more.

00:06:02.120 And it is something that I'm passing down to my children who come from a line of Albertans as far as multiple generations.

00:06:09.120 generations but i'm trying to instill that in them that whatever alberta is that western spirit

00:06:16.460 is worth preserving and that is also a big part of why pj developed started it's because like i

00:06:25.300 said before i've noticed what is happening to canada guys i've realized that um what we had

00:06:33.880 even just 10 years ago. It's rapidly changing, and it is not changing for the better.

00:06:40.320 Any one of you who's paying attention will know that things are changing for the worse,

00:06:46.380 and they're changing very rapidly, very quickly. And I'm not the only one who's noticed. That's

00:06:52.760 why the independence movement is taking off. That's why there are so many Albertans,

00:06:58.100 more than ever before. And it doesn't matter what the government paid media,

00:07:02.100 emphasis on the government paid part. It doesn't matter what the government paid media says.

00:07:07.760 This movement has never had as much traction as it has today. I live in rural central Alberta,

00:07:16.780 and especially in rural Alberta, you can see the support that there is for this province to

00:07:23.180 finally go its own way. People have had enough. There's a saying here in Alberta that goes,

00:07:31.420 on election day it's like well they're they've already decided who's going to be the next prime

00:07:37.380 minister at the border between ontario and manitoba so by the time they're counting votes

00:07:42.400 here we already know who the prime minister is going to be and this is one of those grievances

00:07:46.660 that albertans have had for decades for decades and decades as i've studied

00:07:51.480 uh the the mistreatment the historical mistreatment from ottawa and the laurentian

00:07:59.760 of leads to Alberta. I wanted to show you guys certain things here, and we're going to be doing

00:08:09.000 this for about probably half hour. This is my first time, so please bear with me. But I wanted

00:08:15.280 to show you guys certain things here. I'm going to see how I can share my screen. I wanted to

00:08:19.120 show you certain updates when it comes to the Alberta independence movement. Those who oppose

00:08:25.980 it are already let me see if i can show you guys this here already out there let me show you guys

00:08:33.020 this uh are you guys able to see this hold on maybe not i guess let me add it there there you

00:08:38.380 will okay so as you guys can see here this right here this guy this individual is one of the main

00:08:48.700 opponents of alberta independence he's a former politician who came in basically out of nowhere

00:08:58.060 uh his name is there it is thomas lukasic i've probably butchering his name but

00:09:05.100 he put out this tweet a few days back where he makes an accusation

00:09:12.460 a baseless accusation and i call it baseless because he doesn't have any receipts

00:09:17.420 uh people have been calling him out at least those who support the alberta prosperity project

00:09:23.900 to provide receipts for the claims that he's making so this individual here is running a

00:09:30.940 campaign backed by the federal government to basically have a competing referendum

00:09:39.660 at the same time as we're going to have that independence referendum he deposited the paperwork

00:09:45.260 right before the alberta prosperity project did and the the thing with him though is that

00:09:52.300 he applied under the law under the laws that were governing before which means that he's

00:09:58.300 going to have to get like 600 000 signatures and he's going to have to um get it in 90 days as

00:10:05.020 opposed to the pro-independence group which waited until july the 4th poetic date i know

00:10:11.740 They waited until July the 4th because the numbers were going to be dropping down to, I think, 177,000 or something like that, a number around that, and 120 days to do the collection of those signatures.

00:10:25.700 This individual did it first, and he expressly said that he wanted to do it to ruin the chances of the Alberta Prosperity Project for us to have our own referendum.

00:10:38.860 The interesting thing, and this is what the leadership of the Alberta Prosperity Project has said before, I try to stay in touch with what they're saying, is that because the question is constitutional, the question that the Alberta Prosperity Project is posing, which is for Alberta to separate, should Alberta separate from Canada and become its own country?

00:11:00.000 I'm paraphrasing here. That one takes precedent over his, which is, should Alberta stay? Should

00:11:07.080 the government policy be that Alberta stays as a part of Canada? So that is a question of policy.

00:11:12.700 So constitutional questions take precedent over policy. Anyway, so he tweeted here,

00:11:20.260 you ask where Alberta Prosperity Project separatists get their money from?

00:11:24.240 Danielle Smith's close friends, Dennis Modry, and Jeff Rath negotiated funding from Trump

00:11:31.780 for their secession effort. Then he tags an article

00:11:37.280 from a leftist tabloid called, you guys can see it right here, dsmog.com. I read the entire

00:11:51.060 article and they're basically saying that they infiltrated one of the alberta prosperity project

00:11:57.540 events which i i don't doubt these people are going to do anything and everything to try to

00:12:03.220 destroy this movement to try to undermine it diminish it and it you know and discredit as

00:12:10.440 much as possible so i'm not surprised and they're claiming that they spoke with dr modry and dr

00:12:15.460 Modri told them that Donald Trump and the Trump administration offered them a $500 million loan

00:12:23.260 for them to try to separate from Alberta, and that'll be the fund. But then they don't provide

00:12:33.080 any sort of audio file. They don't provide any sort of statement directly from Dr. Modri. They

00:12:38.760 didn't interview him. They didn't interview him after the statement or anything like that.

00:12:44.200 And yeah, Jeff Rath here calling out the lie. He says, that is a flat out lie. It's the only way

00:12:53.580 Tommy the Comey, as he's referred to by his former colleagues in the legislature, can pretend he

00:12:59.980 isn't completely relevant. Of course, lies are the only thing we can expect from little Tommy

00:13:05.880 hashtag alberta independence p.s it's spelled secession not cessation he went and uh he went

00:13:16.700 and uh corrected him on the way he spelled it i suppose so yeah so this is the latest here

00:13:22.680 these people are making accusations i told you guys they're gonna get down and dirty they're

00:13:28.640 going to do all kinds of, they're going to come up with all kinds of attacks, all kinds of mud

00:13:35.460 slinging. These people have the machinery of the federal government behind them. Some of us are

00:13:45.820 making the mistake of underestimating their capacity. I'm not one of those people. They

00:13:53.180 have the federal government behind them you think canada is just going to let alberta their cash cow

00:13:59.940 leave you think they're just going to allow alberta to take the 13 trillion dollars of confirmed

00:14:09.780 oil reserves there you know you think quebec is going to allow the this province that sends them

00:14:17.600 13 billion dollars each year and the maritimes who depend literally you have nova scotia for

00:14:24.320 those of you south of the border this is one of those small provinces in the atlantic our east

00:14:29.200 coast nova scotia a third of their budget 33 of their budget comes from transfers from alberta

00:14:39.440 let that sink in for a minute 33 of their annual budget comes from transfers directly from alberta

00:14:48.320 alberta transfers between 20 and 25 billion dollars a year out of which 13 to 15 go to

00:14:54.080 quebec alone and then the rest is you know shared by small have not provinces like nova scotia new

00:15:01.920 brunswick others in the maritimes and then you have uh i think manitoba is also a recipient

00:15:07.440 I think even Ontario got a little bit of equalization payments. It's this Soviet style

00:15:14.460 form of wealth redistribution that we have out here in Canada.

00:15:22.080 So yeah, that's what's happening. Little Tommy, like Jeff calls him, he's out there doing his

00:15:27.480 thing. He's already got a website. He's got supposedly an army of volunteers. I wouldn't

00:15:33.460 I wouldn't be surprised.

00:15:34.740 I wouldn't be surprised.

00:15:35.540 You're going to get the NDP here in Alberta, which is the Socialist Party, the Socialist

00:15:39.640 slash Communist Party here in Alberta.

00:15:41.620 They're all going to support him.

00:15:42.980 And that's a machine.

00:15:45.060 Then you have the liberals.

00:15:46.780 Then you have out-of-province people.

00:15:48.560 Then you have the federal government.

00:15:49.800 You have the government-paid media.

00:15:52.160 They're going to have all kinds of support.

00:15:55.420 I wouldn't be surprised if they get the signatures.

00:15:57.800 the question is which of the two referendum applications takes precedent over the other

00:16:08.660 and the alberta prosperity project makes a compelling case that because our question is

00:16:15.460 constitutional it should take precedent over the other one which is a policy one

00:16:21.680 and ultimately they're just trying to subvert democracy if you don't agree that alberta should

00:16:28.500 separate from canada vote no the question is going to be clear and simple do you agree that alberta

00:16:35.800 should separate from canada and create its own nation state something along those lines yes or

00:16:41.660 no do you disagree with it vote no but they don't want the referendum people they don't even want

00:16:47.560 the referendum to happen. And why is that? You may wonder. Well, once a referendum begins,

00:16:54.240 there's going to be a lot of attention, international attention. You better believe

00:16:59.020 national attention. There's going to be so much attention on the reason why this particular

00:17:03.740 portion of Canada is looking to separate. You're going to have Fox News, CNN, all the mainstream

00:17:11.380 media in the United States, which by the way, they're already covering it. I've seen a bunch

00:17:16.460 reports from CNN. I've seen when they're not talking about President Trump and Epstein and

00:17:20.900 all that other stuff. They've done reports on Alberta independence, and I've showcased and

00:17:28.160 featured some of those here. And that's the thing, is that there's going to be so much attention,

00:17:36.180 and they don't want it to get to that point. Because once it gets to that point, you're now

00:17:40.640 gathering international attention and more information is going to come out they these

00:17:47.120 people thrive on the whataboutism okay you're gonna separate but you're gonna be landlocked

00:17:53.360 what about being landlocked okay uh what about the pension what about the free health care

00:17:59.920 which is the biggest scam ever there's no such thing as free free means that someone else is

00:18:05.360 paying for it. There's no such thing as free and our healthcare is in shambles. When you have to

00:18:11.980 wait 13 hours sitting in an emergency room between 8 and 13 hours to see a doctor, that's not

00:18:19.960 healthcare. That's something else. When you have people dying in surgery weightless, which is a

00:18:27.520 scandal here in Canada. Man, this is not healthcare. I pay around 40% taxes. 40% of my

00:18:36.600 income goes to taxes. That's your average Canadian. A report came out recently, not sure

00:18:41.740 if you guys are aware, that Canadians pay more in taxes than we pay in food, housing, and clothing.

00:18:51.660 Essentials. Let that sink in for a minute, people.

00:18:57.520 Now, Canadians, for those of you south of the border, your friends here north of the border, on average, pay 42% of their income in taxes, 42%.

00:19:11.720 I don't even think California, California, charges that much in taxes.

00:19:19.500 I don't even think Hawaii charges 42% in taxes.

00:19:22.920 Can you guys, south of the border, let me know which of your states is the highest taxed?

00:19:28.760 I would assume California or I think one of those Democrat states in New England or Hawaii, because obviously the paradise tax, right?

00:19:39.260 We pay 42% up here.

00:19:41.920 And then we talk about free health care.

00:19:46.540 Oh, if you're a faith donation, if you're in Florida, man, you're set.

00:19:49.840 There's pretty sure there's no state income tax down there.

00:19:52.920 I was in the Orlando area last year, Brevard County. Beautiful, beautiful country out there, man. Beautiful beaches, the Space Coast. Love it down there, mate. If Alberta doesn't make it, doesn't exit, I might just end up having to go south.

00:20:09.360 yeah no state taxes in florida fairly certain so yeah so this this people thrive in the what

00:20:18.440 about ism and ignorance uh the fact that a lot of people especially the elderly are going to be

00:20:23.700 well what about health care what about pensions what about you know passports and things like

00:20:29.700 that well for and being landlocked the the being landlocked one is is hilarious we're already

00:20:36.320 landlocked. We're already landlocked. Here's something I wanted to show you guys. Speaking

00:20:41.480 of being a landlocked country, here's one. I'll show you guys. Where is it? Where do

00:20:48.520 I have it? Okay. Recently, this is little Tommy there talking. Recently, this report

00:20:59.720 came out right here. This report came out right here. This is the premier of Manitoba

00:21:06.240 Wab Kanu, he was recently elected out there. He's indigenous, native Canadian. And a report came

00:21:16.600 out that says Manitoba Premier Wab Kanu refrained from signing a new interprovincial trade agreement

00:21:24.420 between Alberta, Saskatchewan, and Ontario, citing the need for indigenous consensus before endorsing

00:21:31.900 any major infrastructure project. That sounds beautiful. That's usually what they do. They

00:21:38.100 find these things that are very polarizing. We need indigenous consensus first. Well, there's a

00:21:44.400 whole lot of native chiefs who have come out in support of pipelines because they can buy in.

00:21:52.620 They have a stake in the game, but they listen normally to the ones that oppose. Those are the

00:21:58.580 ones that they listen to, to the ones that make the most noise. So, yeah, so we're already

00:22:03.480 landlocked. I don't know if you guys saw the report in which I talked about Ontario, Black

00:22:09.840 Dog 4 coming out to Alberta and saying that it's going to support pipelines. Then Saskatchewan

00:22:15.060 recently signed on to that agreement to create a corridor to go to the north with Hudson Bay

00:22:24.120 to connect with the Arctic, icebreakers there, and transport energy, oil, minerals,

00:22:29.960 just a whole lot of minerals in Saskatchewan, a whole lot of uranium, which is a very important

00:22:36.140 mineral, if you guys know, and then moving a pipeline all the way from Alberta to southwestern

00:22:42.520 Ontario because Quebec doesn't want any pipelines through their land. They only like money pipelines

00:22:48.700 from alberta to to quebec um so yeah so you got there you go you got manitoba to get to ontario

00:22:55.180 you got to get through from alberta you got to get through saskatchewan manitoba then you get to

00:23:00.780 ontario and you already got manitoba say no we're not interested we need to have consensus meaning

00:23:07.020 we need to have a hundred percent agreement in order for us to be able to build a pipeline

00:23:12.860 so say you got 10 native chiefs 10 of them and a good seven of them agree with that pipeline and

00:23:21.380 its importance and they have buy-in they have a stake they got a percentage in that pipeline

00:23:27.040 development if there are three rogue chiefs who got paid by the green zealots and and the

00:23:34.120 and the scammers from from the whole climate change thing then there's no consensus de facto

00:23:41.700 There's no consensus. So we're already landlocked. We got British Columbia, the communist premier of British Columbia saying that a pipeline to the northwest coast of British Columbia is out of the question. He's not going to support it. So we're already landlocked. Those Albertans who believe, well, we're going to be, you know, we're going to be stuck here and we're a country.

00:24:06.000 Another thing is there are multiple countries that thrive being landlocked.

00:24:10.080 You have Switzerland, which is the best example.

00:24:13.160 Switzerland is one of the richest countries on Earth.

00:24:15.820 They have other things that they do.

00:24:17.200 Obviously, they're a hub for banking and things like that, but they're landlocked.

00:24:24.040 They don't have access to the coast.

00:24:26.200 Well, I take that back.

00:24:27.140 They don't have a coast.

00:24:29.380 They do have access to it.

00:24:30.660 The U.N. grants landlocked countries access to ports as long as it's a legitimate nation state, which that's what we're pushing for Alberta to become.

00:24:42.520 You have other European countries like Austria, Czech Republic that are doing really well.

00:24:50.020 They're landlocked.

00:24:50.880 The whole pension thing, not sure if you guys are aware, but the pension thing is an easy one.

00:24:58.580 Alberta over-contributes to the Canada pension plan. Over-contributes.

00:25:06.840 About 35 to 40% in over-contributions because we have a younger population,

00:25:14.380 a younger working population. The rest of Canada has a more older people, right? So a lot of them

00:25:20.380 are retiring. So their draw in the CPP, the Canada pension plan, is much higher than Alberta with

00:25:27.500 this worker population being much higher and less people retiring. So there's a report which came

00:25:35.940 out from the Fraser Institute showing that we as Albertans would get about 45% more. I think the

00:25:42.640 number, the amount of retirement money you would get staying in CPP is around 270 something thousand.

00:25:49.920 But if we had our own pension with equivalent funding for what we contribute to the CPP, be like on the low end, like 350, on the high end, like 420.

00:26:03.940 So these are the questions that we need to answer for people.

00:26:08.420 These are the things that why I started this channel.

00:26:13.620 It's to answer those questions and those doubts that people have.

00:26:18.500 alberta this is a fact here alberta it would be much better off financially they can't dispute

00:26:25.660 this that's why they come up with things like oh trump is sending them half a billion dollars

00:26:30.180 for them to separate from canada they're always going to bring trump into the picture

00:26:35.180 that is how the liberals pull pull this curtain over the eyes of canadians

00:26:40.740 was by bringing in the boogeyman orange man bad orange man bad orange man bad orange man bad and

00:26:47.500 they said that over and over again, over and over again. They hammer that on with the help of their

00:26:53.520 bodies in the government paid media. By the way, those of you south of the border, your president,

00:26:59.640 Donald Trump, just canceled all funding for public broadcasters. Canada, on the other hand,

00:27:08.220 Mark Carney just promised an increase for the CBC, our public broadcaster.

00:27:13.820 So you guys south of the border, God bless you all, are moving in the right direction thanks to your president.

00:27:21.620 PBS and all these publicly funded fake news organizations are getting defunded south of the border.

00:27:31.020 While we here are increasing our taxes and increasing our contribution to be propagandized or to get propaganda.

00:27:42.160 You guys know what I mean there.

00:27:43.820 to be propagandized propagandized something along those lines to receive propaganda to be

00:27:50.620 told to be gas lit and manipulated by the media and um that that's that's what's happening out

00:27:58.620 here they they did a manipulation campaign getting canadians to believe that americans are our worst

00:28:06.300 enemy americans are terrible people even though the other day some psycho stole an airplane i

00:28:13.420 I don't know if you guys heard this one. Some psychos stole an airplane and was flying above the Vancouver airport.

00:28:21.200 And while our military, our crippled military here in Canada, was struggling to find a way to go and target this guy,

00:28:28.800 the American Air Force deployed from Washington state and were there and immediately fixed the problem.

00:28:35.960 So it's like there was a tweet I read.

00:28:38.240 it. If there's something that screams 51st state, that is it. That the U.S. Air Force has to jump in

00:28:46.780 immediately and freaking help us out with a basic crop duster flying over our airspace.

00:28:53.640 The Americans are not our enemy. Quite the opposite. If it wasn't for America, and I

00:28:59.080 wholeheartedly believe this, and there's a lot of brave people in Canada, there's many brave

00:29:04.020 the people who have fought for this country and who continue to fight for this country but if it

00:29:08.800 wasn't for the americans we'd be speaking mandarin here like would would canada be able to stop china

00:29:14.500 if they came to our north we don't even have a base up there man and that's one of the reasons

00:29:20.200 trump has been going off on canada and to to increase our our defense spend we're just being

00:29:26.340 slipping in on our laurels there's not a single base in our in our in the arctic and we have so

00:29:33.380 much land up there. We don't have a base. If the Chinese truly wanted to take over, the only thing

00:29:41.100 stopping them is the Yankees. It's the Americans. It's our neighbor south of the border. Who else

00:29:48.260 is stopping them? The EU? Europe? They're all in the pockets of China anyway. They're all already

00:29:57.900 siding with china and the u.n and the wef so they're they're probably gonna start speaking

00:30:03.980 mandarin is what they're gonna do they're a mandarin is a mandatory mandatory language along

00:30:09.420 with french and english we owe a debt of gratitude to americans and they made us forget a lot of us

00:30:17.820 bought into the anti-americanism and uh we are boycotting them uh to our detriment because

00:30:25.740 most americans are not even noticing i cross the border all the time they're like really people are

00:30:29.980 boycotting i'm in billings montana and buddy down there it's like really i see i see alberta plates

00:30:36.540 all the time saskatchewan plates um we do a big chunk of our trade the majority of our trade is

00:30:47.340 with americans the majority of it and i believe we trade 10 times more with americans or 10 times

00:30:57.180 sorry let me reorder the thoughts there 10 times more of our economy depends on trade with america

00:31:03.580 than america america's economy depends on ours is what i what i was trying to say there so

00:31:10.460 So let me show you guys a little something here that speaks volumes to just how much

00:31:18.880 more we depend on the Americans.

00:31:22.820 Let me go back to, I bookmarked this.

00:31:27.200 You guys should check this out, this post here, albertaseparities.com.

00:31:30.700 He talks about being landlocked and he shows all the countries.

00:31:33.620 But here we go.

00:31:34.620 Here's the beautiful metrics.

00:31:36.460 Here we go.

00:31:36.900 Here's the numbers.

00:31:38.440 canada exported 30 billion to china and imported brought in 87 billion worth of goods from china

00:31:49.160 so we have a deficit a very pronounced trade deficit with china they export a lot more than

00:31:58.600 they import from us 30 billion to their 87 that they send to us on the other hand canada with

00:32:05.880 America, here we go, we exported, we sent to Americans well over a half a trillion dollars

00:32:11.720 worth of goods when south of the border from Canada. We produced 593 billion dollars worth of

00:32:19.480 goods and we sent them to our cousins south of the border. In return we also imported nearly half a

00:32:28.040 trillion 484 billion dollars from the usa uh we imported worth of goods the reason why i like this

00:32:38.280 post right here is because they bring up china the canadian government and their bodies in the

00:32:44.040 government paid media have been pushing really hard for canada to realign itself with both europe

00:32:49.400 the eu to be more specific and china there was literally a post that i published um

00:32:58.040 that i published on my channel talking about from the from the globe and mail which is one

00:33:03.080 of those government paid newspapers here where they say maybe it's time that canada changes

00:33:10.920 its relationship with china changes its relationship with america and incorporates more

00:33:16.280 with china believe it or not that's one of the main newspapers in our country they're talking

00:33:21.640 about Canada becoming more aligned with China in 2025, while $87 billion we import from them

00:33:32.800 and we only are able to sell to them $30 billion worth of goods. That is not even a tenth of what

00:33:39.600 we sell to the Americans. We sell to you guys south of the border $593 billion, yet the whole

00:33:49.220 elbows up you know chicken dance people are trying to stick it to trump by becoming the most difficult

00:33:58.420 group of people to negotiate with trump made those declarations very recently that canada

00:34:04.900 is the most difficult he called us nasty he called canadians nasty it's right here

00:34:10.340 this is if not all we haven't really had a lot of luck with canada i think canada could be one

00:34:20.660 where they'll just pay tariffs not really a negotiation uh we're working very diligently

00:34:26.660 with europe the eu which covers a lot of turd you know a lot of territory a lot of countries

00:34:32.260 and that's the big one right now we have the confines of the deal with china

00:34:36.180 we haven't we haven't really uh we don't have a deal with canada we haven't been focused on

00:34:44.000 letters go out they're a page and a half that means they have a deal it's done they pay that

00:34:50.240 tariff and that is a contract essentially and they can come into the country they're going to

00:34:55.120 pay a tariff i'm going to keep it minimal i'm going to keep it you know i'm not looking to

00:34:59.240 hurt countries i could i could do that too but i'm not looking to do that but when that letter

00:35:04.460 goes out that august 1st is going to come and we will have most of our deals finished if not all

00:35:10.780 we haven't really had a lot of luck with canada i think canada could be one where they'll just

00:35:17.660 pay tariffs not really a negotiation we're working very diligently with europe so as you guys can

00:35:26.380 hear there president trump basically explaining how difficult canada has become to deal with

00:35:34.460 They're not even trying to negotiate. Sometimes you wonder what their agenda is. I'm fairly cynical when it comes to liberal politicians, really all politicians in general, but especially liberal politicians in Canada, because they've shown us time and time again just how corrupt they are.

00:35:52.420 I still can't believe Canadians voted them in again after the 10 years we've had.

00:35:57.520 Canada has genuinely and factually gotten worse in every single measurable metric.

00:36:04.780 There ain't a single Canadian who can point out one thing that got better over the past 10 years.

00:36:11.500 Food is more expensive than ever.

00:36:13.540 We got more homelessness than ever.

00:36:15.480 Crime is out of control.

00:36:17.520 Immigration is through the roof.

00:36:19.540 If our youth can't even find a job in their own country, you got 16 year olds who can't

00:36:24.920 find a job at Tim Hortons anymore or A&W.

00:36:27.680 You got A&W putting Indian ads, like we speak Indian here.

00:36:31.960 It's not French or English in Indian.

00:36:36.460 And you have, you know, PDF files getting a slap on the wrist while our convoy leaders,

00:36:43.180 the leaders of the trucker convoy are facing possibly up to seven and eight years.

00:36:49.540 Canada has gotten worse in every single metric, people.

00:36:52.260 Anyway, I've talked a lot, guys.

00:36:54.800 I thank you so much for bearing with me.

00:36:57.240 This is my first time, so please be patient.

00:37:00.760 I'll get better as I do more of these.

00:37:02.980 And now I'm going to take some questions.

00:37:05.040 I'll answer some questions, whatever I can answer, whatever I can talk about.

00:37:08.880 It can be a personal question.

00:37:10.280 You can ask me anything, and if it's something that ain't too, too personal, I'll answer it.

00:37:15.100 um, anything relating to Alberta independence that I know the answers to,

00:37:19.020 I'll try to, you know, I'll try to share those with you.

00:37:25.480 Oh, wow. Kathy Hunt. Thank you so much. Thank you. Thank you. I appreciate it. Thank you for

00:37:31.380 your super chat. Much appreciate it. If you guys got any questions, just go ahead. It doesn't even

00:37:38.200 have to be a super chat. Just go ahead. I just appreciate you guys being here. Thank you so

00:37:42.680 much, Kathy. Appreciate it. Let me get on my phone here. This is where I'm going to read

00:37:50.480 them because reading them on screen is tough, guys. Let's see here. Good thing I'm wearing

00:37:58.520 my glasses. Okay. So I got James Gamer. Sorry. I'll try to get to as many as I can here for

00:38:06.500 the next 10 minutes. Still looking for full clarity on TFSA and RRSP and HSFA accounts if

00:38:15.220 Alberta separates. Well, James, here's what the Alberta Prosperity Project has said. Those are

00:38:20.440 entitlements, as in you are entitled to them. These are not privileges, my friend. Your pension,

00:38:27.340 your TFSA, your RRSP is money you've already worked for. So there's precedent, like when

00:38:33.340 Czechoslovakia separated and became the Czech Republic and Slovakia, which I love that president

00:38:41.200 because it was a peaceful, mostly there was no conflict. There was no war, which is mostly how

00:38:46.400 things happen when there's a secession movement, right? Including the American Revolution. You

00:38:51.100 guys would know about that. It was fairly violent, but Czechoslovakia separated in a fairly peaceful

00:38:57.660 manner. There was no conflict, no armed conflict or anything like that. It was mostly debating and

00:39:02.380 stuff. And the Slovaks kept their pension, you know, and vice versa, the checks. So these are

00:39:09.740 entitlements. These are not privileges. You did it. You're not asking for a favor when you ask

00:39:15.200 for your pension. You're asking for what you work for. So I'm fairly confident that Alberta will be

00:39:20.740 able to negotiate that, especially, and this is something that Premier Smith is working on,

00:39:26.080 and you guys would know about that if you're keeping up with it, is that she's working on

00:39:30.520 bringing our funds from the CPP into Alberta. That's why we all need to get involved as much

00:39:35.100 as possible. Let's get involved politically. Get involved. Buy a membership. Those of us obviously

00:39:42.580 here in Alberta, those of you south of the border, thank you so much for your support, really. You

00:39:50.560 guys are over there. Have a great government, and you guys have this sympathy for us, and it is

00:39:57.560 greatly appreciated. Um, anyway, James, that's, that's, that's what we're looking at. It's an

00:40:03.320 entitlement, my friend, entitlement. Um, team Sebrowski, PJ, I want to visit next year for my

00:40:09.740 60th. Where do I start? Southern Alberta is much better than where I'm at in, in, in central Alberta.

00:40:17.120 It's just more beautiful down there, man. It's like, um, it looks a lot like Northern Montana.

00:40:22.000 I'm not sure if you've been to Montana.

00:40:25.200 The Glacier National Park connects with what we call Waterton Lakes or Waterton National Park.

00:40:30.900 Then you have Banff.

00:40:32.400 Jasper is more north, central, west.

00:40:35.900 We also got Badlands in Drumheller area in the southeast.

00:40:42.060 Beautiful.

00:40:42.740 There's one of the biggest deposits of dinosaur fossils in the world.

00:40:47.340 Alberta's beautiful, man.

00:40:48.420 Stay rural.

00:40:49.060 I mean, you can visit Calgary, I suppose, but stay rural. Edmonton is pretty socialist. It's

00:40:53.740 not a representative of who we are. Richard Rogers, PJ The Belt, what do you do as a

00:41:02.920 livelihood when you aren't on the channel? My friend, I'm a transportation guy. I drive for

00:41:07.840 a living. That's why I do mostly voice. I do it from the vehicle when I'm driving commercial

00:41:13.920 vehicles. I'm not a semi-truck driver. I'm a hot shot guy, deliveries and stuff like that. And

00:41:19.200 I'm also a shuttle driver. I drive buses on demand and stuff like that. So that's why you

00:41:24.420 hear more podcast format. I bring my microphone with me. I share the news of the day and you hear

00:41:29.180 my voice sharing that information. So that's what I do. I'm a transport guy. TCC Gaming. I just got

00:41:37.480 here hey man kevin's kevin i i'm gonna butcher your name my friend kevin stankiewicz um i

00:41:45.200 appreciate your support man you're one of our members thank you so much when will the vote be

00:41:49.320 the vote is being pushed for 2026 and i believe that the alberta prosperity projects is pushing

00:41:55.660 for spring of 2026 they were pushing for 2025 jeffrey rath especially is impatient he's like

00:42:03.800 And I mean impatient in a good way. He just wants to get this done. He wants to put it to a vote because he has confidence that Albertans have just had enough. And he doesn't want this to just, you know, to kind of be quelled by propaganda. But we're looking at 2026, highly likely.

00:42:20.780 uh where where where okay question sarah s after alberta poolside of canada independence or joining

00:42:31.760 usa what are possible other provinces that may follow if i had to take a guess the closest would

00:42:38.420 be saskatchewan fairly obvious they are the most closely aligned with us um politically culturally

00:42:47.080 and just mentality, you meet a person from Saskatchewan, people call them Saskatchewanians.

00:42:53.700 I just call them people from Saskatchewan. They are very aligned with Albertans, especially those

00:43:00.980 who live in the rural areas. It's oil and gas over there too. They don't have as big of a deposit

00:43:07.520 as Alberta does, confirmed deposits, but agriculture, some of the biggest deposits,

00:43:14.360 if not the biggest, of potash, which is a material used for agricultural production.

00:43:22.440 Okay, faith, the nation.

00:43:25.240 Hey, man, we got to have a conversation, my friend.

00:43:28.880 Just email me.

00:43:33.080 I'd love to let you on a live stream with us on our channel.

00:43:35.480 We're a faith-based channel, and we have plenty of reach on YouTube with our main YouTube.

00:43:40.720 Hey, man, I'm all in.

00:43:42.140 I'm all in.

00:43:42.680 And if you're a Christian, I'm a Christian myself, so I would love to be on.

00:43:48.220 Welcome all newbies from Oregon here, Team Sobrowski.

00:43:52.180 Does Alberta keep Banff and Jasper National Parks?

00:43:55.540 I don't have an answer that is factual based on that one.

00:43:59.220 That'll be on the negotiating table.

00:44:02.180 There are national parks.

00:44:03.740 I don't see how you have a national park that belongs to a different country in your territory.

00:44:10.540 Maybe we pay them off for it.

00:44:13.240 Maybe they take a chunk of what we're entitled to in order to keep Banff and Jasper and Waterton Lakes and Buffalo all the way in the north.

00:44:22.840 I don't see how, like, we're an independent country.

00:44:25.460 Like, take the USA, for example, and you have Yellowstone, and it's owned by England.

00:44:32.280 You know, the former, because you guys used to be a colony of England, right?

00:44:35.760 Like, I don't see how that works.

00:44:37.780 we'd probably negotiate it and end up buying it from them.

00:44:46.720 Okay.

00:44:49.080 James here.

00:44:50.720 I just want to join the States as an Albertan, says Knight of Philemia.

00:44:56.040 As an Albertan, but I also don't want to jump into a rebound relationship.

00:44:59.800 Yeah.

00:45:00.780 Yeah, my man.

00:45:02.100 We probably need to be independent for some time,

00:45:06.200 Although some people are saying that going independent might be more difficult and dangerous than joining America.

00:45:12.580 If we join America, we're joining the best constitution in the world and we have the protection of the most powerful military in the world.

00:45:18.940 So I see because take Texas, for example, Texas didn't join the union.

00:45:23.440 They were a country for like nine years before they joined.

00:45:26.600 But these are very different times.

00:45:29.580 Alberta can probably go it alone.

00:45:31.760 it's going to be more difficult coming up with a currency and all these things

00:45:36.040 so there are certainly pros and cons to going either way i i personally am of the belief that

00:45:42.080 alberta would be much better off joining america than staying with canada will it be better off

00:45:48.820 becoming independent we've never been independent so it's hard to know i'm just going i'm just going

00:45:53.320 based on the system that exists which is the american constitution and how each state gets

00:45:59.060 equal representation in the united states an independent alberta we don't know what that'll

00:46:04.460 look like yet although we're answering the what ifs as we go uh any other questions okay uh let's

00:46:14.380 see let's see here kevin um kevin stankiewicz says what happens to the military base with the

00:46:25.180 British tank training. Can it become a U.S. military base? That's a question I wouldn't

00:46:31.180 know how to answer, my friend. Honestly, I am not certain how that'll work.

00:46:40.960 Okay. Is Alberta automatically covered by NATO, NORAD, and USMCA? That'll also all be negotiated.

00:46:49.720 Because Alberta, an independent Alberta, and I got this from the CEO of the Alberta Prosperity

00:46:55.020 project, an independent Alberta will be closely aligned

00:46:59.000 with the United States. Not necessarily become part of the United States.

00:47:03.240 Not necessarily. Doesn't mean it won't. It'll probably be put

00:47:07.040 to the people. Because we will be so

00:47:11.020 closely aligned with the U.S. and integrated, there's a good

00:47:14.840 possibility that we will stay under NORAD.

00:47:19.500 The Golden Dome and everything else. Why not?

00:47:25.020 faith the nation the email is pj the belt at gmail.com it's pretty straightforward pj the

00:47:33.080 belt at gmail.com william roble uh roble or robel another question what happens to cities like

00:47:40.740 lloydminster if alberta leaves before saskatchewan that's an awesome question man we're gonna have

00:47:46.460 to put a border in lloydminster for those of you not aware uh probably most of you south of the

00:47:53.880 border, and those of you that are not from Saskatchewan or Alberta, there's a city, small

00:47:59.760 city, about 30 million, sorry, 30,000, 30,000 people live there, and it's divided right in

00:48:06.440 the middle. There's a highway that divides the two provinces, and the city's basically in the

00:48:12.020 middle. You have the one side, which is in the Saskatchewan side, and then the other side is in

00:48:17.660 the Alberta side. I think they'd probably put a, I don't know, border wall right in the middle of

00:48:24.040 the highway there. I don't know. Waniska, PJ, did you get the other super chats? Not sure what you

00:48:36.060 mean. I'm looking at my phone and I see the ones I see here. I just saw yours. Thank you so much,

00:48:42.560 by the way. Much appreciated. Thank you. Zoe Taylor, Christ is King. Yes, he is. I try not

00:48:50.760 to make this religious. I try to keep it politics, but I'm a Christian man. I believe in our Lord and

00:48:57.100 Savior, Jesus Christ. And what else? What else? What else? Any other questions? Why are you called

00:49:05.020 the belt? It's a play on the words. My last name is something along those lines, something having

00:49:11.540 do with belt and uh i also you know it's just you know just whip them with the information you know

00:49:18.660 get this information and hit them with the belt you know it's just a little play on words

00:49:26.660 uh okay any other questions here we got five more men well i'll go till 6 30

00:49:33.380 guys just complete the hour i'll go till 6 30 how to you know take the wife out for dinner

00:49:40.900 it's probably gonna be mad at me but i'll just blame it on you guys uh any other questions

00:49:48.100 50 first state is a non-starter says don rogers we don't need to add their debt to our problems

00:49:55.620 well you're only looking at it in a one-dimensional way as okay what are we bringing what are we

00:50:00.740 bringing into the table we're bringing you know wealth but what are they bringing into the table

00:50:05.380 would you want to be you know protected by the most powerful military in the world would you

00:50:09.860 you want to partake in the biggest and most productive economy in the world would you want

00:50:15.240 to be able to just pack it up and move to hawaii or florida or arizona without needing a passport

00:50:20.000 you know among many would you rather have a much stronger dollar exchange your canadian dollar

00:50:25.860 which is like 70 cents and get get the u.s green you know there's pros and cons to everything my

00:50:31.960 friend any other questions from the black couch greetings to you my friend shout out to you

00:50:49.560 blitz hacker thank you so much for your support blitz i appreciate you man

00:50:54.120 we have to be independent first at that point we can negotiate and see what suits us

00:50:59.480 and what the climate looks like we have american support on recognition we need to work on getting

00:51:05.240 that 51 percent much definitely agree on that one definitely agree we've got to become independent

00:51:12.280 first we got to become independent first the americans are on our side and god bless them

00:51:20.120 thank you so much all of you guys who support us support albertans and are in our fight um

00:51:25.880 um but yeah we got to become independent first we got to save ourselves first and then we might

00:51:32.600 you know join if we figure that it is worth doing otherwise we can have a there are multiple kinds

00:51:39.800 of relationships that we can have with the us it's not just statehood there's protectorate we

00:51:43.880 could be associated with them we could just be free trade which is what the app is proposing

00:51:48.680 100 free trade American products can come in tariff free every single product and vice versa

00:51:55.820 Alberta can send and receive tariff-free.

00:51:59.200 It's like we're a part of their country, but not really.

00:52:02.040 We're our own country, you know?

00:52:09.100 Any other questions here?

00:52:13.140 Yeah, we just got to get Saskatchewan on board for Lloyd Minster.

00:52:16.720 I like Lloyd Minster.

00:52:18.180 Cute little town.

00:52:21.120 Flat as hell.

00:52:22.040 So everything past Vermilion is just flat.

00:52:27.780 There's not even hills or anything out there, man.

00:52:30.900 It's just flat.

00:52:33.000 We got a joke out here that if a dog runs away, I think it's from this show called Corner Gas.

00:52:40.800 Those of you from the prairies will know Corner Gas.

00:52:43.820 You see a dog run, and the dog will run away for days.

00:52:47.280 And you'll still see him for like three days because it's so flat.

00:52:50.820 Very flat prairie.

00:52:52.040 all right anybody else has any other questions regarding alberta independence

00:52:59.780 um or anything anything you know or anything else really let's see

00:53:07.540 how about a trade says christopher cox the second damn man you're the second you're not you're not

00:53:16.520 the original one? What a shame. How about a trade? Alberta and Saskatchewan for zero tariffs for 25

00:53:22.880 years in the Golden Dome. There you go. You can't just look at it as what we're given.

00:53:27.640 You know, we got, we're going to negotiate, right? Trump is the art of the deal. If we get it done

00:53:32.260 in 2026, he's in till 28. You know, we can negotiate a little something there, you know?

00:53:39.440 James Gamer, are you worried if Alberta starts its own currency, it would be the valued by

00:53:46.180 unfair trade by us and canada see that's that's the stuff i mean that's one of the potential

00:53:51.300 downsides of going independent potential downsides there's things that can be done we can have a

00:53:58.260 petrodollar we have so much freaking black gold here it's literally the third largest deposit in

00:54:03.860 the world only after venezuela and the saudis we got the third largest deposit so we could

00:54:09.220 have a petrodollar we could also back it by gold crypto there's lots of proposals but you're still

00:54:17.780 starting and you best believe canada is going to sabotage they're sabotaging right now and we

00:54:22.260 haven't even had we don't have the petition ready and they're already sabotaging so they're going

00:54:27.700 to be bitter we become independent a brand new alberta republic of alberta or commonwealth of

00:54:33.620 Alberta, whatever we call it, there's going to be all kinds of sabotage. Canada doesn't play fair

00:54:39.360 anymore if it ever did. Canada has become a very corrupt, sneaky little country. No wonder Trump

00:54:46.660 calls them the hardest country to deal with. He got Japan. The Japanese are tough and he got a

00:54:52.260 huge deal signed with them. He got the Philippines that are pretty difficult too. Hell, he even got

00:54:58.900 deal with china you got a preliminary deal with china and canada still no deal because they're

00:55:06.420 protecting the quebec dairy cartel they're trying to protect the corrupt quebec poultry and dairy

00:55:13.620 cartel at all costs they're not quebec you know quebec runs this country when you see just how

00:55:22.820 willing to destroy the rest of the country canada is like if the united states really

00:55:29.060 wanted to hurt us on trade we depend on them 10 times more than they depend on us economically

00:55:35.540 speaking if they truly wanted to hurt canadians they could just just face that reality people

00:55:42.260 i'm a proud albertian but the reality is if america truly wanted to hurt canadians financially

00:55:49.860 they could trump just wants freaking fair trade why is it that a farmer a dairy farmer in iowa

00:55:58.980 cannot send milk to quebec or to alberta or to saskatchewan or manitoba because there's something

00:56:07.700 called supply management a soviet era limit on the amount of a good that is in the market at a given

00:56:16.580 time, basically keeping prices up. And they say it's for the good of the farmers. You know what's

00:56:21.880 good for farmers? An open free market. That's good for farmers. If the market is open, you compete.

00:56:30.440 Capitalism, baby. That's the way to go. Okay. Another question.

00:56:35.980 can we agree on proper education on something so life altering says james gamer 100 my friend

00:56:47.420 100 uh this is being led by grassroots volunteers you got to remember that uh the alberta prosperity

00:56:55.520 project these are people who are not paid there's an army of volunteers these people are not getting

00:57:01.000 paid to do what they do. And they're doing their best, but we definitely needed to step up our

00:57:07.020 game. I am trying to read every single day, man, get my facts in order. I got this book

00:57:11.760 from Dr. Michael Wagner called Time to Leave. It's about the history of mistreatment

00:57:19.700 towards Alberta and the West from Eastern Canada, the Laurentian elites from the moment Alberta was

00:57:28.560 confederated in 1905 and joined the confederation um and i'm trying to get my facts straight i don't

00:57:35.000 want to mess it up i want to make sure that i got my ducks in a row you know across my teeth

00:57:39.600 and on my eyes so that people so you know so there's credibility to this movement you know

00:57:43.900 what i mean okay anybody else any other questions here we got about three minutes left people

00:57:57.420 So, okay, so we're going to be leaving soon.

00:58:01.000 Can everybody just tell me where you guys are from?

00:58:03.240 I want to read every single one of you.

00:58:05.300 And thank you so much for getting into my first live stream, guys.

00:58:08.820 Thank you so much.

00:58:10.260 God bless you all.

00:58:12.260 I appreciate your patience bearing with me.

00:58:14.800 I'm a little bit clumsy with the system, still learning the ropes.

00:58:18.660 I hope that the video was good.

00:58:20.680 I hope the audio was good.

00:58:22.080 Let me know where you're from.

00:58:23.600 And I want to shout out as many people as I can here.

00:58:27.420 Yar Prep from Berta, Knee Dippinit from Calgary, Christopher Cox from Texas Republic, Beef Wellington from Fort Saskatchewan, William Yeager from Indiana, Justin Durfee from Athena, Oregon, Doug Santusi from Michigan, R.C. Grunt from Grand Prairie, Antti from Calgary, Mississippi, the 50th state.

00:58:53.480 basiker i don't know where that is let us know california sorry what i said about california

00:59:03.260 earlier but you have to admit it's just newscom is ruining your state man alberta how not to

00:59:08.720 good alberta aaron from vegreville rural western texas between amarillo and lubbock

00:59:16.460 vulcan alberta airdrie that's just north of calgary spruce grove hi there laurie

00:59:23.420 Lori Patterson.

00:59:25.220 Yon and Tommy from Iroquois Falls, Ontario.

00:59:27.960 Shout out to you guys.

00:59:29.500 Caroline, is that South or North Carolina?

00:59:33.020 There was only a liberal newspaper and no one else could have one.

00:59:38.100 Spruce Grove, Edmonton, Fort Mac.

00:59:40.180 Shout out to you, James.

00:59:42.580 God bless you.

00:59:43.900 God bless you too.

00:59:45.900 Thunder Bay.

00:59:48.360 Beautiful area over there near the Great Lakes.

00:59:50.820 Seatown, Proud Albert, and hell yeah, Blitz.

00:59:53.420 deport all the elbows up from alberta i hope they self-deport pensacola florida the beautiful

00:59:59.360 florida panhandle utah the beehive state you can effing love utah man i love it down there

01:00:05.540 gotta go back to utah salt lake city area it's beautiful too it's a lot of californians moving

01:00:11.540 to utah roswell georgia another utah from mcmurray cold lake georgia usa edmonton from new mexico

01:00:20.760 Holy, that's far.

01:00:22.120 Barrie, Missouri, Arizona, Vancouver Island, Calgary, Westlock County.

01:00:27.660 Well, thank you guys so much.

01:00:29.960 Love you all.

01:00:31.520 Tomorrow there will be a podcast video.

01:00:34.200 That's going to be the bread and butter for this channel podcast that you can listen to while you're driving.

01:00:39.000 But every so often I'll do this too and I'll come on camera more, I promise.

01:00:42.720 Thank you all so much.

01:00:43.960 See you on the next one.

01:00:44.820 God bless.

PJ The Belt - July 26, 2025

Talking ALBERTA INDEPENDENCE LIVE - With PJ The Belt

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