00:05:23.880That one building has been preserved in the state it was after the bomb went off as part of the memorial.
00:05:31.460There's a very impressive memorial and museum in that city.
00:05:35.940And that one building is kept the same, but everything around it has been rebuilt.
00:05:39.840It's beautiful now and safe, too, obviously.0.85
00:05:43.000In fact, it's safer than Detroit, which is kind of incredible because a nuclear bomb did not go off in Detroit, and yet it is more dangerous and in greater disrepair than Hiroshima and China.0.72
00:05:56.860For years, the cowards of the Ontario legislature kept the statue of Sir John A. MacDonald covered in a wooden coffin so as not to offend anyone.
00:06:07.020In the same city, Young Dundas Square, sort of Toronto's weak attempt to copy New York's Times Square, Olivia Chow renamed that square Sankofa Square because radicals claim that Dundas and Young Dundas was for the abolition of slavery, but it wasn't fast enough in his political steps to abolish slavery.
00:06:30.360So they renamed the whole square Sankofa Square after an African tribe that it turns out they were absolutely engaged in slavery themselves.
00:06:40.040They captured fellow blacks and sold them to slave traders.
00:06:46.360So it is literally named after a slave trading tribe now, as opposed to an abolitionist.
00:19:23.140Third largest reserve of oil and gas in the world.
00:19:25.880so my conclusion is that Canada is no longer an optimal size of governance but Alberta is
00:19:41.700we have what it takes to go on our own and I'm not talking about carving out Alberta and bringing
00:19:47.860in dollies and trucks and moving it away we can continue to have excellent neighbors in Canada
00:19:54.960But we'll be able to negotiate with them from a position of strength, and we will be able to move away from effectively being a colony of Ottawa that dictates to us and causes us to say,
00:20:09.760Sir, please may I work a little bit harder so I can give you more?
00:20:14.600And that's the situation we've been in, and the MOU is a manifestation of that.
00:20:19.160So my view is the right thing for the future, to follow the legal pathway, a legal process for Alberta to become independent and redefine its relationship with Canada.
00:20:32.040In fact, I believe Alberta is the most Canadian of provinces because we have been by far the biggest recipients and I would say beneficiaries of interprovincial migration.
00:20:44.620More people in Alberta who have been born in other provinces than is the case in any other part of Canada.
00:20:51.080And indeed, nearly half of people in this province are born elsewhere.
00:20:56.880They're Albertans by choice and not chance.
00:21:00.500And for so many of those Albertans, their primary loyalty, while they love Alberta and are proud of it and want it to thrive and prosper,
00:21:08.000their primary loyalty is to our country, to Canada.
00:21:12.300that we worked constructively within the federation to elect a national government
00:21:36.820Today, I continue to fight as premier to ensure the completion of the Trans Mountain expansion, which has been a game changer for our products and our exports.
00:21:48.040In creating coalitions across the federation to challenge the unconstitutionality of the Federal Impact Assessment Act, Bill C-69, and we won at the Supreme Court of Canada on that.
00:22:00.720We won in our constitutional challenge against the federal plastic span.
00:22:04.840We won in our challenge of the Emergencies Act at the federal court.
00:22:12.580And, you know, a trifecta of winning on those issues.
00:22:17.400We've won the battle of public opinion in the rest of Canada about the need for increased oil and gas production and pipelines.
00:22:23.660Super majorities in every province, including British Columbia and Quebec, support pipelines, LNG, and increased energy production.
00:22:33.720And our current premier has won in this memorandum of understanding in a commitment of the federal government to build another West Coast pipeline to repeal the emissions cap, to repeal the clean electricity standard.
00:22:48.740We won in getting elimination of the retail carbon tax.
00:22:52.000We won in getting equivalency agreements for methane regulations, reducing the cost on Alberta industry.
00:22:59.460We won in getting a commitment to accelerated approvals.
00:23:02.800We're going to win with TMX optimization, which will be another 300,000 or 400,000 barrels a day of coastal exports.
00:23:09.100I believe if we put our shoulder to the wheel, we'll win with a version of Keystone XL to increase shipments to the United States.
00:23:39.680Because that's not what they fought for.
00:23:41.980That's not what they fought for at all.
00:23:43.660The Canada that exists today is not the Canada they fought for.
00:23:47.460And the reality is, you know, bankruptcy in 1936, Alberta ain't going bankrupt.
00:23:55.100Ottawa is. We need to separate from them.
00:23:57.920When you're told to be careful about what you tear down that fence,
00:24:01.580the truth of the matter, the sad truth of the matter is,
00:24:04.560that fence that Mr. Kenny describes is laying on the ground, rotting,
00:24:09.600and we need to build a new one for us.
00:24:11.540i don't think and i have not thought for a long time that four more seats in the house of comments
00:24:23.900would solve the problem that faces the future of our province and the future for our kids and
00:24:29.920grandkids i've come to the conclusion that the problem is much deeper in canada that
00:24:35.720that the structure of confederation is a failed experiment and what i mean by that
00:24:43.240is i think canada is too large to be an optimal unit of government the we have regionally diverse
00:24:51.280economies we have regionally diverse cultures have you met somebody from vancouver island and
00:24:58.360then met someone from newfoundland right and then met an alberton in between it's my view
00:25:04.560that we it's not an optimal size and it's not a matter of reallocating seats our economies are
00:25:12.280different our cultures are different Albertans in my view have a very unique culture we have a
00:25:18.360hard-working culture we don't want governments to tell us what to do we want governments to get
00:25:22.340out of the way we want to take risk and so I think tweaking representation doesn't solve it
00:25:29.540It's not an optimal size, but Alberta is.
00:25:35.140We are an absolutely optimal size when you look at our geography, our landmass, what we're blessed with, our people, our diversified economy, our access to markets.
00:25:46.680So I just think every time I look at this, the conclusion I come to is Alberta needs to exercise a legal pathway to independence.
00:25:53.380we have to convince ottawa not to do something and they don't care what we think 200 million
00:26:06.100dollars for a spaceport that's a gravel pad phoenix pay system they can't even figure out
00:26:13.320how to pay employees and now they want to spend 40 4.2 billion building a new system there's no
00:26:20.780accountability. Our voice doesn't matter. When Alberta's independent, if our politicians are
00:26:26.900misusing our tax dollars, if they're behaving recklessly and carelessly and spending $200
00:26:31.860million on a spaceport, we can fire them. Albertans who are concerned and support
00:26:41.080independence understand we're at an existential moment. They understand that this is a rare
00:26:46.780moment in time of convergence of opportunity and convergence of threat. If we're not successful
00:26:53.420with independence, we know there's likely to be a split in the UCP and the NDP is likely to
00:26:59.680be the next government. That's just a reality. So that's why I and many others are going to work
00:27:06.260really, really hard to convince those who are not yet ready to support independence that now is the
00:27:12.040time. It's absolutely viable. Respectfully, all the other sides got is fear. They have no plan.
00:27:18.780It's always go back and ask for more. Be patient. Patience is not a solution to the opportunity
00:27:25.500that's before us. Okay. Thank you, Keith. Let's be true to the memory of those people
00:27:33.140who we honor on Memorial Drive, on Remembrance Week. Let's remember that they lie under those
00:27:39.320maple leaves in foreign soil. Let's not be so quick to diminish the sacrifices of those generations
00:27:46.200of proud Albertans, also proud Canadians, who have built one of the most prosperous, generous,
00:27:53.400and thoughtful places on the face of the earth. We owe it to them, just as we owe it to the future,
00:27:58.600to build this province and this country, a strong Alberta in a strong Canada.
00:28:03.740What you're hearing is no plan. What you're hearing is fear. And what you're hearing is emotion. Those veterans that died did not fight for the values that Ottawa is seeking to impose on us, the censorship.
00:28:18.540and literally trampling on our rights.
00:28:28.280So $1 trillion in investment has left.
00:28:32.420I am confident, as are people in the investment community that I speak with,
00:28:39.620that if Alberta moves towards independence,
00:28:42.120they know they won't have the obstacle of Bill C-69, net zero,
00:28:46.440and all of this other ideological extremist policy imposed on us by Ottawa,
00:28:51.380and we won't have to convince Ottawa to change the law.
00:35:46.120It sounds like thousands of people participated in looking for her.
00:35:50.160There was a $25,000 reward that was put up by private citizens.
00:35:54.700And I want to say thanks to our own Rebel News truck driver who drove a billboard truck around with her picture and the phone numbers to call for a number of days.
00:36:04.980The police did not say how she was finally found.
00:36:08.780It sounds like something that's still in confidence because police are still investigating.
00:36:14.400Anyways, it's very good that this story has a happy ending.
00:36:18.080It's not unthinkable that after a two week absence, the worst could have happened.
00:36:23.040Thank God that wasn't the case here for Rebel News in Earl Bales Park in North York, Toronto.
00:37:08.860That's actually a phrase that Quebec used, wasn't it?
00:37:11.880And there's a point there. I don't know if you saw Avi Lewis, the new head of the NDP. He was saying Quebec separatism, that's classy. That's OK. Alberta separatism, that's bad. Here's a clip of that.
00:37:23.380According to that, the NDP would recognize 50. We have a position, the Sherbrooke Declaration on on the question of sovereignty in Quebec. The sovereignty, the separation movement in Alberta has no point of comparison with the historic sovereignty movement in Quebec.
00:37:39.000This is a mega-aligned, potentially funded, disruptive movement that has been really thrown into national prominence by Danielle Smith addressing this question that a portion of her base, a small minority of Albertans, the vast majority of whom want to stay in Canada, don't want to have a referendum that will rip the country apart.
00:38:23.140But this is an internal Alberta problem right now.
00:38:26.240And I don't believe that there will ever be a referendum.
00:38:28.420The court has already decided that you can't just proceed to rip the country apart when you haven't dealt with the underlying issue of the land.
00:38:34.860an indigenous rights in title. So I don't, what I'm saying very clearly, and I'll say it in English
00:38:39.340just to be perfectly clear, is the margin of victory in an Alberta referendum is irrelevant
00:38:44.700right now because I don't believe there will be a referendum. Last letter from Brenda who says,
00:38:49.620the Pathways Project is a green scam that will line Carney's wallet. Albertans do not want it.
00:38:56.540Pathways Project is this idea of carbon capture and piping it and storing it. It's ridiculous.0.97
00:39:02.540is it's a make-work-busy-work project0.53
00:39:04.400that just imposes a massive cost on the oil industry.
00:39:07.740There's no other oil producer that does it.