True Patriot Love - Alberta Separation Is Getting Real

00:00:00.000 Just think about if you're in Western Canada, you've been told for a decade by the Prime Minister and the ruling government, the Liberals, we don't need pipelines.

00:00:08.580 Oils and gas is yesterday's news.

00:00:11.540 We don't need your resources.

00:00:13.560 We're actually thinking of spending $60 to $80 billion on a high-speed rail that would serve Toronto, Peterborough, Montreal, LaValle, Quebec City.

00:00:21.320 So we don't really, we're not even thinking about you.

00:00:22.860 We're not even thinking.

00:00:23.380 So I get why there's a segment of the population and some politicians saying, hey, we're five million people.

00:00:30.720 We're an important part of Canada.

00:00:37.480 Alberta is home to over five million very patriotic Canadians, including our oldest daughter, my family, who lives in Edmonton now.

00:00:44.660 However, there is a segment of the population not very happy with Confederation and what they call the Laurentian elite.

00:00:51.140 and they'd like to do something about it.

00:00:52.980 To talk more about it, it's always thrilled to be joined by the man with the plan,

00:00:56.400 the one and only Mike Wixson.

00:00:57.880 I wish I had a plan.

00:00:59.100 This actually seems like somebody tried to have a plan.

00:01:02.320 Yes, they did.

00:01:03.100 Now, there is a segment of the population who are hinting at separating from Alberta

00:01:09.860 from the Confederation Canada to whether they're independent,

00:01:14.660 whether they're part of the United States, whether there's something else,

00:01:17.840 we don't know.

00:01:18.700 But there is a number of signatures as of today, Tuesday, May 5th, that does raise an eyebrow.

00:01:24.920 Yeah, 302,000 signatures were submitted.

00:01:29.480 They only needed 178,000, which, I mean, my first question arrives right there.

00:01:34.660 When I get to 178, okay, let me round it up, 200,000.

00:01:38.900 And they just kept going.

00:01:39.880 Yeah, everybody just keeps signing.

00:01:41.620 Okay, so maybe a point was made, and this could trigger a referendum as early as October when Danielle Smith has announced a referendum on other topics.

00:01:55.920 It also could bring back memories of things that happened in Alberta in the early 80s, that they were coming out of a big oil boom.

00:02:03.040 And they felt like Pierre Trudeau and the Liberal government, oddly enough, in the time in Ottawa in the early 80s, were treating them unfairly.

00:02:11.480 And Premier Peter Lougheed at the time.

00:02:14.140 And a lot of Albertans felt like they were being hard done by the federal government.

00:02:18.900 And unfortunately, there has been time in history where it feels like everything is centered on the Toronto-Montreal corridor.

00:02:27.080 and a lot of people in alberta now of growing province of five million plus and a lot of people

00:02:33.040 west are like what about us when does some attention and money come to our part of canada

00:02:38.800 you know it's interesting jim uh and and i will point this out the tpl local team and myself will

00:02:44.800 be heading to uh edmonton in just a couple of weeks is your daughter home from uh school for

00:02:50.180 the summer no no no no she lives there she lives there now full time yeah well yeah because she's

00:02:54.240 doing her master's at the u of a so yeah she's got like she's there five or six days a week

00:02:58.600 we're going to experiment you know what jim i i am uh delighted to accept her offer to take the

00:03:04.000 crew and myself to dinner in edmonton she doesn't have that kind of money she does she does if dad

00:03:09.440 sends it to her but uh here's some numbers that i i think are a little bit realistic because what

00:03:16.220 we're talking about now actually having those spent some time in you know calgary and surrounding

00:03:22.700 area in alberta recently uh several times for tpl the sense that i get even though and and our

00:03:31.020 friend javon there makes some great points uh on the separatist side of things and very eloquently

00:03:36.780 outlines what needs to happen for albertans to be happy by and large i don't get the blowback of we

00:03:44.560 want to separate that you get historically from let's say quebec trying to make a a move well

00:03:52.020 Let's face it, Quebec had two referendums, and the biggest one in the 1990s, not long after we had a change in government and Jean Chrétien was prime minister, it was awfully close, too close for a lot of people.

00:04:06.700 So that has always been hanging over the head of Confederation in Canada for the last 45, 50 years is Quebec's status within the nation and whether or not they would separate.

00:04:17.740 The Alberta thing is new, but just think about if you're in Western Canada, you've been told for a decade by the Prime Minister and the ruling government, the Liberals, we don't need pipelines.

00:04:29.580 Oils and gas is yesterday's news.

00:04:32.600 We don't need your resources.

00:04:34.760 We're actually thinking of spending $60 to $80 billion on a high-speed rail that would serve Toronto, Peterborough, Montreal, LaValle, Quebec City.

00:04:42.340 So we don't really, we're not even thinking about you.

00:04:43.840 We're not even thinking.

00:04:44.480 So I get why there's a segment of the population and some politicians saying, hey, we're five million people.

00:04:51.780 We're an important part of Canada, the Confederation, with the price of oil the way it is, with the problems in the Persian Gulf, Mike.

00:04:59.260 That's not going down anytime soon.

00:05:01.100 I wonder if you think that helps or hurts the separatist case.

00:05:05.720 Well, I think it hurts them because all of a sudden the province and the country are making a lot more revenue.

00:05:11.480 And to Mark Carney's credit, they're twinning the pipeline to the lower mainland, the Vancouver Terminal.

00:05:18.840 You hate them all you want, but Donald Trump just signed off on another pipeline from Alberta south to Wyoming.

00:05:24.800 So that's more revenue.

00:05:26.600 And it seems like the wheels really are in motion.

00:05:29.060 And Wab Canoe of Manitoba, who we're both big fans of, is determined to get that liquid natural gas pipeline from Alberta to Churchill, Manitoba to ship to Europe.

00:05:38.200 So all of a sudden, after a decade of darkness, when it comes to Alberta and how they're viewed by Ottawa in the Laurentian elite, people are starting to open their eyes that, hey, they're an invaluable asset to this country.

00:05:49.920 And now with everything going on with Europe, with Putin, with Trump, with the Persian Gulf, we can use their resources to fund our nation.

00:05:58.300 Well, 58% to 68% of polled, and you know how I feel about the polls, polled in Alberta say that they are opposed to separation.

00:06:09.100 65% say they would vote to stay in Canada.

00:06:12.560 Right, and I believe that.

00:06:13.700 Which is a very different perspective on it.

00:06:15.720 I'm voting to stay in Canada.

00:06:17.760 Right, and I think that is the majority sentiment of people, especially in the big cities.

00:06:22.540 but i can see why there's a segment of the population trying to keep this in the news to

00:06:28.360 say hey don't forget about us that's all they're asking and i think i know a lot of people in

00:06:32.960 ontario quebec look down on their nose at daniel smith she's trying to get her fair share from

00:06:38.560 ottawa and from the confederation pie that is canada that is a big problem now carney even in

00:06:45.160 this fall or spring economic summit you know there are cuts there are all of a sudden you're reading

00:06:49.820 the fine details and this is being cut and this is being cut but they have to find a way to save

00:06:54.620 some money and make money at the same time and there's no better way than oil and gas from

00:06:59.380 alberta you know uh the truth is i think a lot of people are confused about how danielle smith

00:07:04.200 feels about separation she's never supported it no uh and i think that that's one thing that

00:07:09.320 needs to be noted not that i've seen anyway that she's not not publicly she allowed for a referendum

00:07:14.380 based on them delivering a message from the people

00:07:17.960 that was meant to be significant, 178,000 signatures,

00:07:21.180 so that she would take it seriously.

00:07:23.000 But 53% of Albertans think she would vote to separate.

00:07:27.600 Interesting.

00:07:28.480 I'm of the belief that she wouldn't. 0.62

00:07:31.400 I think she's savvy enough and politically smart enough

00:07:35.200 to realize it would be political suicide to be pro-separation.

00:07:39.780 So behind closed doors, maybe over cocktails with business leaders

00:07:43.700 and certain power brokers, maybe it's a different story.

00:07:46.760 But within a first minister's conference,

00:07:48.780 within a meeting with Prime Minister Carney,

00:07:51.560 within a press conference,

00:07:53.260 I highly doubt she would ever come out and say that.

00:07:56.100 I actually think you're right.

00:07:57.260 There was a full court press on really putting a lid

00:08:01.900 on the separation discussion by the federal government,

00:08:07.320 by the relations, new pipelines being approved.

00:08:11.820 I think a lot of that was almost reactionary, you know, which makes you think Trump is basically saying, guys, just so you know, I was kidding.

00:08:19.800 Let's build a pipeline.

00:08:20.880 I'm not taking it.

00:08:22.020 We've got to build a pipeline, though.

00:08:23.800 And all the people go all through in the Midwest U.S. through Montana and Wyoming where that pipeline is going.

00:08:30.240 This is the best deal ever.

00:08:32.000 Absolutely.

00:08:32.540 It's big for them.

00:08:33.300 It would be better in my mind to see Alberta.

00:08:37.600 And I bet that they would do this given the choice.

00:08:39.620 If you said to Alberta, we can expand into Edmonton, we can expand near the oil fields and start processing and begin to send a finished product to at least our own nation, that might bind us a little tighter with Alberta overall.

00:08:56.940 And the other thing is the separatist movement takes another quick hit right now because they're getting answers, as you point out, on other fronts, such as, okay, major projects that could benefit Alberta.

00:09:10.660 So you're right.

00:09:11.660 I think that while they sat in the dark for a long time, they're really making hay at the moment.

00:09:15.960 And they're making hay at the time.

00:09:17.740 The price of oil keeps going up every week.

00:09:20.140 And Dan McTagg, the Geist Price Wizard, who was on this very channel not long ago, he was bang on with all his predictions.

00:09:27.900 Bang on to the point that Rosie Barton, who was on CBC, complaining about how expensive it was to fill her car with gas.

00:09:35.220 So it's hitting everyone.

00:09:37.740 Even Rosie Barton?

00:09:38.880 Yes. 1.00

00:09:39.560 And she has endless amounts of money for gas. 1.00

00:09:41.740 Right. 0.97

00:09:42.420 And so when she's complaining, you know there's a problem.

00:09:44.500 But the point being, though, that with all this extra revenue, it's going into the bank accounts of the province, and they may have gone from a deficit to a surplus in the course of a few months.

00:09:56.580 No one's complaining about that now.

00:09:58.300 Let me make a hard left, and then we'll make a hard right.

00:10:00.580 The hard left, in my mind, is, okay, the separatist movement really is a vehicle of pressure for Alberta.

00:10:09.240 Yes, I agree with that.

00:10:10.660 That's a great way to put it.

00:10:12.320 And no one's saying that, Mike.

00:10:13.620 You nailed it.

00:10:14.980 It is a way to say, wait a second.

00:10:17.220 Don't forget about us.

00:10:18.740 We have financial and political needs in our province.

00:10:22.100 And everything can't be focused on Ottawa, Montreal.

00:10:25.500 Don't forget the West.

00:10:26.720 Do you think that Albertans are warming up to Kearney?

00:10:31.720 I don't know.

00:10:32.380 This is conjecture, by the way.

00:10:33.740 I do now in the course of the last few weeks that he,

00:10:37.140 I think they realize that he is a small C conservative dressed up as a liberal.

00:10:43.140 I think you might be right there. 0.89

00:10:44.400 And like that tent's growing.

00:10:45.820 And now the tent includes a pipeline to the lower mainland.

00:10:48.720 And now it's like double thumbs up to a pipeline down to Wyoming.

00:10:52.640 So all of a sudden they're like, hey, he's not so bad.

00:10:54.700 I kind of have a little bit of sympathy right now for, you know,

00:10:59.880 Pierre Polyev because I don't know what you could add to the conversation

00:11:04.060 that, I mean, there's...

00:11:06.400 He can't say no to it.

00:11:07.360 No, I mean, there's nothing that you can add to the conversation

00:11:09.680 when these things are happening except overspend.

00:11:12.600 no planning, long-term.

00:11:15.900 So I'm hoping that we hear more from the opposition

00:11:19.420 over the coming weeks

00:11:21.840 that Albertans are actually talking about real issues,

00:11:26.120 that there are things that, you know,

00:11:28.400 there's a lot of conjecture in planning, Jim.

00:11:31.860 When the rubber is actually going to meet the road

00:11:34.080 on these projects,

00:11:34.840 I think is going to start to really matter to Albertans.

00:11:38.000 And I think Pierre Polyev has an opportunity right now

00:11:41.060 to apply that pressure.

00:11:42.600 and if that does something for all of canada by saying okay you said you were going to do this

00:11:47.480 you're blowing all this money you can't not do it now right so you can't not do it it's interesting

00:11:53.320 to watch the pressure game that's on you know always putting pressure on the federal government

00:11:57.640 the federal government's trying to give them everything they can for christmas this year so

00:12:01.560 that they'll come move in with dad and the uh and then of course the conservatives are out there

00:12:07.560 going hey don't don't don't be be careful now okay to think about what you just said though

00:12:11.720 Now, that's a great point you brought up, Mike.

00:12:13.800 So here's Alberta saying, make sure you get those pipelines built.

00:12:16.760 Don't forget about us. 0.92

00:12:18.180 Manitoba, better improve Churchill and get it.

00:12:21.660 Toronto and Duck Ford, they want to expand the Billy Bishop Airport

00:12:24.820 in Toronto Island, basically double it so they can land jets.

00:12:27.540 Don't forget about us.

00:12:29.020 And then so you keep going east, and everyone's like putting their hand up

00:12:32.040 and like, hey, Mark, Mark, you know, and he's getting pulled on all sides.

00:12:36.440 So it's a real delicate balance.

00:12:38.840 And his own party, by the way, is full of some very, very left-leaning liberals still

00:12:43.460 that are wondering, what are you doing?

00:12:45.680 You said no pipelines.

00:12:46.940 You're destroying the planet.

00:12:48.500 So I think he's got, either he sits quietly in an office away from a lot of voices

00:12:54.000 and sticks to a plan that he has in his mind,

00:12:56.680 or you're right, he's being pulled in a bunch of different directions.

00:12:59.220 Now, there are some of those in the know in Ottawa that say the party whip,

00:13:05.480 the person that needs out discipline um where the liberals basically have told the you know the

00:13:12.260 backbenchers and everyone either you lead your follow or get out of the way this is how we're

00:13:16.580 doing things you better not say it in public if you want to meet with them in private and say

00:13:21.100 something fine i don't want to hear it on the cbc i don't want to read it in the global mail

00:13:24.960 i don't want you to see you you know what i mean like so we're gonna we're in this tent stay in

00:13:29.820 the damn tent we're gonna try to get things done weather this together inside the tent together 0.56

00:13:34.300 You know, but Micah, it's little things too, I think, if you're in Western Canada. 0.99

00:13:39.080 I mean, think about all your years in music.

00:13:40.980 Now, what is a Canadian tour?

00:13:42.700 It's a band or an artist coming, Montreal and Toronto.

00:13:46.080 That's the Canadian tour.

00:13:47.520 And if you're in Calgary, Vancouver, Edmonton, who have huge facilities, brand new facilities,

00:13:53.340 they're like, you don't play here anymore?

00:13:55.720 No.

00:13:56.280 Right?

00:13:57.580 And then the RBC Canadian Open Golf, great event.

00:14:01.900 they've not played in western canada mike since 2011 in vancouver oh my god it's been that long

00:14:09.120 it's been either ontario or quebec oh wow from 2012 on so then there's some world-class golf

00:14:15.820 courses in western canada and bc and they're like can you move it around a bit it's the canadian

00:14:21.260 open that's so and so there's there is the feeling like does everything happen have to happen within

00:14:27.860 and a five-hour drive between Toronto and Montreal.

00:14:31.020 I would prefer it personally.

00:14:32.460 Right.

00:14:33.300 But I can see their point.

00:14:35.300 Let's truly be a national federation.

00:14:38.320 Let's truly have events and music and culture and business

00:14:43.440 for all from coast to coast.

00:14:45.420 Jim, let's take a hard right now, okay?

00:14:48.160 Let's go to the land where there's an upheaval.

00:14:53.140 I'm trying to understand what it would be

00:14:54.840 while the economy is doing okay in Alberta

00:14:56.880 and Albertans are starting to make some headway.

00:14:59.840 But let's say that there's a tsunami of effect

00:15:03.800 against the federal government in that province,

00:15:06.460 and by the time we get to a referendum,

00:15:08.380 this actually is going to a vote, and they separate.

00:15:11.300 Now, who leads this country?

00:15:14.100 What do they do?

00:15:15.360 Are they a separate country?

00:15:16.900 They have to get into a negotiation with Canada to separate.

00:15:20.840 We own a lot of crown land inside of that province.

00:15:25.160 Okay, so real quick,

00:15:26.080 not only crown land but some major military bases okay and and with huge amounts of military

00:15:32.320 equipment that's part of canada okay and so and then so yeah hey we we vote to separate it doesn't

00:15:39.120 the next day separate then you'd have to have a vote how do you how do you leave confederation

00:15:44.560 it's not as simple as going on amazon and ordering and it arrives the next day what's

00:15:48.960 your currency standard what is your trade standard are you endorsed by another country

00:15:54.320 Do you have borders now?

00:15:55.800 Yeah, where are your borders?

00:15:57.340 I mean, do you have to show a passport to get to Saskatchewan or B.C.?

00:16:00.580 And you don't think Saskatchewan and B.C. would have some issues with the actual border lines now

00:16:05.960 that are often sort of nebulous between provinces?

00:16:10.040 I would imagine that that would be...

00:16:12.020 You know Lloyd Minster, and I've been there.

00:16:16.740 There's a road.

00:16:18.220 On this side of the road is Saskatchewan, and that side of the road, it's Alberta.

00:16:22.520 My God.

00:16:23.180 It's literally, it straddles both provinces.

00:16:26.460 You're going to find yourself having to sew together an entirely new boundary line.

00:16:31.800 So I want to go to Tim's in Alberta.

00:16:33.460 I've got to show my passport.

00:16:34.680 Exactly.

00:16:34.980 But then I want to go to McDonald's in Saskatchewan.

00:16:37.080 I've got to show it again.

00:16:38.060 I have a feeling that Alberta will open their own coffee chain at the gas station on the other side of the border where everybody goes to get their gas.

00:16:44.780 Danielle's.

00:16:45.780 Danielle's.

00:16:46.260 Danielle's.

00:16:46.820 Danielle Smith's Coffee.

00:16:48.520 I do like it.

00:16:49.100 Smith's Coffee.

00:16:49.220 And that leaves me.

00:16:50.220 Okay, so I'm marginally interested in how they do it.

00:16:53.180 I'm more interested in, let's say, that Daniel Smith leads this new country.

00:16:59.080 Not saying that she would.

00:17:00.180 But just for the sake of argument, she does.

00:17:02.000 Would she be prime minister? 1.00

00:17:05.340 Would she be creative parliament? 1.00

00:17:07.600 Would she be a chancellor?

00:17:09.220 Chancellor Smith is pretty cool. 1.00

00:17:10.740 Or would she have a republic and she'd be the president of Alberta? 1.00

00:17:13.660 Yeah, or a banana republic and she could be a general. 0.86

00:17:19.240 Yeah, generalism, Smith. 0.98

00:17:21.660 Right?

00:17:22.240 So, I mean, I'd be curious to see how all that pans out.

00:17:26.280 However, the conjecture that we have over this really isn't that separatism is a reality.

00:17:31.780 It's a real sentiment.

00:17:34.080 Yeah, it's a real emotion.

00:17:35.440 Yeah.

00:17:35.720 Yeah.

00:17:36.080 Like, hey, come on, guys.

00:17:38.280 You can't.

00:17:38.860 I mean, I know all, and especially if you look at the cabinet for Carney, it's so heavily focused on the Toronto-Montreal corridor and all the power brokers and Philippe Champagne and Melanie.

00:17:51.840 jolie and everyone else and and you're like well it's really hard to get the conservatives in the

00:17:57.300 west inside your party uh based on the last 10 years and and alberta's had a lot to complain

00:18:02.900 about over the last 10 years but and no one listened to them they were basically shoo shooed

00:18:06.720 away and the stephen gilbo's of the world and wilkinson and trudeau said we don't need you

00:18:12.180 you know there's no business case for natural gas and oil and now there's the biggest business case

00:18:17.860 in the history of oil and natural gas.

00:18:20.900 Do you remember that feeling where people were like,

00:18:22.840 oh, Alberta's mega, make Alberta great again.

00:18:26.360 No, that wasn't what was going on out there.

00:18:29.020 There was an industry failing.

00:18:33.440 The price of oil determined so much how those people can live

00:18:37.840 and what their futures can be like.

00:18:39.920 And we relied on that province to provide us that stability for so long

00:18:45.600 that you have to give that comfort level consideration to Alberta,

00:18:50.920 who were the first to start screaming about immigration overages,

00:18:56.280 were the first to start complaining about capital gains.

00:18:59.480 They keep an eye on things in Canada that we don't give them credit for.

00:19:04.140 Well, you guys were just in Calgary for the Conservative Convention.

00:19:07.180 Calgary is the financial epicenter of the West.

00:19:10.080 Yeah.

00:19:10.340 It is the Bay Street of Western Canada.

00:19:12.180 You've got the Bow Building right there.

00:19:13.500 And in all the billions of trillions of dollars of investment for the tar sands, for the pipelines, for the buildings, for the infrastructure, it all flows out of Calgary.

00:19:25.100 There's a lot of brilliant financial minds out of that city and out of that business community, Mike.

00:19:31.580 You can't discount it.

00:19:33.960 You can't discount their expertise, how smart they are, how experienced they are, their where will fall, their know-how,

00:19:41.760 And their ability to say, wait a sec, this isn't fair and we're not going to stand for it.

00:19:46.900 You know, the other thing, Jim, that they have going for them, they have provincial patriotism.

00:19:50.940 Oh, yeah.

00:19:51.300 I mean, everywhere you go in Alberta, they're proud to be from Alberta.

00:19:53.760 Of course they love to be from Alberta.

00:19:55.140 Alberta is where they want to be.

00:19:57.740 Ontario, for example, has a very entitled feel to it.

00:20:02.340 I'm entitled to be part of it.

00:20:03.420 Depending where you are in the province, I find.

00:20:04.920 i'm sorry the gta that's that toronto montreal ottawa quarter has a very what feels like

00:20:11.240 entitled uh that not that they're patriotic at all about the province uh for the most part

00:20:17.800 they're just from toronto or ottawa here's here's a good example not you jim you fall outside that

00:20:24.040 realm there's a better than good chance that the majority of population of alberta have been to

00:20:29.880 ontario or quebec for some reason right but at the same time the majority of population in the

00:20:35.640 toronto montreal corridor have never been to alberta that's very interesting i wonder what

00:20:40.440 the stats are on that but it feels that way to me we make a lot of opinions about the west

00:20:45.000 every day when they make any noise at all you've been there i've been there i have a daughter that

00:20:50.280 lives there i've been there for business she's taking the crew out for dinner apparently olive 0.89

00:20:54.680 Olive Garden's on her.

00:20:55.680 That's very nice.

00:20:56.960 Is Olive Garden back?

00:20:58.220 Yeah, it's in Edmonton.

00:20:59.340 Oh, my God.

00:21:00.220 And it's not that you're just supposed to open in Ottawa, too,

00:21:02.380 where my other daughter lives.

00:21:03.980 Edmonton, we want you to sign up for our event, so keep an eye.

00:21:07.700 You'll see more about that coming up and many other places across the country.

00:21:12.540 And more importantly, for the people that are going to your tour stop

00:21:15.900 when you guys are there, we want to hear the good and bad and ugly

00:21:20.460 of what you feel right now in Canada.

00:21:22.260 what you feel is good what you feel is bad and what you feel needs to change we can have reasonable

00:21:27.240 arguments too watch this i think carney's just terrible you know what i have mixed feelings

00:21:32.960 about him part of him i find cringeworthy but at other times you know what he does some things i 0.99

00:21:39.240 have i don't like the way you talk about trump well he's a dick you can sit down and have a 0.95

00:21:44.160 chat with us and uh that's going to be the result but more importantly this whole channel 0.98

00:21:49.240 was made not for us,

00:21:50.900 but for the people that watch and people listen.

00:21:53.040 Without discussion, nothing good can happen.

00:21:55.180 But look at all the comments

00:21:56.780 from St. Cooper's recent episode.

00:21:58.560 Yeah.

00:21:59.260 Look at all the comments

00:22:00.340 and some of the conversations we've had

00:22:02.540 about different topics.

00:22:03.780 People have things to say,

00:22:05.420 and that's what it's all about.

00:22:07.120 We are going to a model

00:22:08.220 whereby we will require your support.

00:22:10.880 So if you like what you're doing,

00:22:12.020 please comment, subscribe,

00:22:14.140 tell a friend about it

00:22:14.840 as we make our way across Canada.

00:22:16.580 We're going to localize this a little bit

00:22:18.000 so that we can hear more from you and interact with discussions that matter most to you right

00:22:23.780 there at home. Jim, thanks for doing that. Yeah, thank you. Go Alberta.

True Patriot Love - May 10, 2026

Alberta Separation Is Getting Real

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