00:00:00.000These aren't the only really big topics they have to discuss, right? There's also Alberta
00:00:04.780separation. There's many, many challenges. Making the exemption for energy and potash
00:00:09.700very important. I don't think it's a fluke that he's exempted energy. He knows,
00:00:14.700Trump knows, and the administration knows about the Alberta referendum.
00:00:17.800Exactly. Now a major province is considering separation. That's how well things are going up
00:00:24.420North. America's been a very reliable and positive partner for Alberta and we think that's a great
00:00:32.700relationship and we should continue that relationship and grow it. If Alberta were to be
00:00:38.240independent, it could pretty much be assured that America would still want to buy all that oil no
00:00:44.480matter whether Alberta was independent, sovereignty association, remained a province. Let's say the
00:00:49.480vote is a yes vote. Which, I mean, we can't win 100% in Quebec. Quebec in 1995. We track this.
00:00:57.060It's going to bring more wealth, more jobs, and more prosperity to Alberta. I think they're what
00:01:02.420we would call a donor province. They send more money to Ottawa than what they get back.
00:01:08.940Alberta. Pretty much the last free corner of Canada and the one place in the country that
00:01:14.840hasn't completely lost its mind. And guess what? Ottawa hates that, of course. The Feds are
00:01:21.280desperate to drag Alberta into the same mess the rest of the country is drowning in. But here's0.84
00:01:26.300the twist. Alberta is the one province that can actually lead the West out of this disaster.
00:01:32.740Saskatchewan's itching to follow, but Alberta's got to lead the way. And of course, the critics
00:01:37.980are already screaming. Funny how the people who oppose freedom always seem to be the ones who
00:01:44.220never want regular folks to prosper. But this time, it's different. This movement isn't fading
00:01:51.020out after a few months like before. No, no, support is climbing. The latest survey now shows
00:01:58.200that 45% of Albertans want independence. That's nowhere near fringe anymore. That's nearly half
00:02:05.000of the province saying we're done with Canada and they're pushing for independence. I think it is
00:02:10.900going to be a very tense meeting of the premiers and the prime minister this week, because this
00:02:16.540is, particularly for a handful of provinces, utter economic devastation if these happen,
00:02:22.580and complete industry devastation. We were talking about the auto sector earlier. That's not going to
00:02:27.800be the only one. And so I think this is going to be a very tense discussion. I think there will be
00:02:32.060very disparate views about how these provinces, about how the prime minister should act. And I
00:02:37.440we also have to layer on top of that these aren't the only really big topics they have to discuss
00:02:42.400right there's also alberta separation there's many many challenges making the exemption for
00:02:48.320energy and potash very important i don't think it's i don't think it's a fluke that he's exempted
00:02:52.960energy he knows trump knows and the administration knows about the alberta referendum exactly and and
00:02:58.480that was where i was going is we also have two provinces talking about separation we have a
00:03:02.480a resurging separation movement in Quebec, where dairy is very predominant. And we have Alberta.
00:03:09.000This is going to be a very tense meeting with very differing opinions. And I expect the readout
00:03:14.660to sound like that. Danielle Smith recognizes it. She talks about it. I think she just put out a
00:03:21.300post this week from Ciro Week. Great conversation with our Secretary of the Interior and our
00:03:26.180Secretary of Energy. You know, we want to ship 2 million more barrels of oil per day to the U.S.
00:03:32.480America has been a very reliable and positive partner for Alberta, and we think that's a great relationship, and we should continue that relationship and grow it.
00:03:43.920It's a very interesting approach to the Trump administration.
00:03:47.100Here's why we're really, really good and why you should consider us moving forward.
00:03:52.280That's a pretty, from our perspective, that's a pretty good approach to our trade team and to the president.
00:03:59.180I should tell you, she's being called a traitor for having that kind of a constructive rapport with the U.S.
00:04:05.040A lot of authoritative pundits and even other politicians have said by not pricking back at President Trump,
00:04:14.400by trying to be constructive, she has sold the country out.
00:06:29.780Canada has gone from declaring China as their biggest security threat to this.
00:06:35.360I believe the progress that we have made in the partnership
00:06:38.340sets us up well for the new world order.
00:06:44.880The Canada most of the world knew about, which was a country known for its safety,
00:06:49.500high standard of living, strong middle class, and respected around the world, no longer exists.
00:06:56.760That's the unfortunate but self-evident reality many Canadians are forced to contend with nowadays.
00:07:03.900Out of all Canadians, few are more understanding of this situation than Albertans.
00:07:09.620The population of this province has seen the writing on the wall for at least a decade.
00:07:14.420While most of the rest of Canada has been willfully marching into their own demise,
00:07:19.500By electing and re-electing the people responsible for the country's decay, Alberta, as well as Saskatchewan, have rejected socialism overwhelmingly every chance they get.
00:07:31.660The unfortunate thing is, in Canada, the system was designed to do what it does, regardless of what Alberta or Saskatchewan may or may not want.
00:07:41.160This has been the reality for over 100 years, and it seems that finally a large enough group
00:07:47.360of Westerners have had enough and are ready to break the chains.0.81
00:07:51.540And on the immigration front, their problem is even worse than ours.
00:07:54.820Populations are rising faster than housing supply.