@JustinTrudeau Out comes the drama teacher, snowboard instructor, bouncer, camp instructor and blackface wearing PM. Oh ya, this PM is the Michael Scott of Politics.
🚨 “I’m going to bomb the plane, Death to America, Death to Trump - Allahu Akbar”
Recorded earlier today aboard a Domestic internal flight EasyJet over The UK
Legacy Media aren’t showing you this ‼️
Danielle Smith lashes out at “the 14 cowards who signed a letter to the PM trying to derail our MOU,” along with NDP leader Avi Lewis and BC Premier David Eby, accusing them of “creating the environment we find ourselves in” when pressed if she is to blame for the state of national unity.
More than $600 billion has been extracted from Alberta’s economy and redistributed across Canada.
Meanwhile, voters in Eastern Canada continue electing federal governments that impose policies directly against Alberta’s interests.
Michigan's Democrat Governor, Gretchen Whitmer, is threatening to cut off energy to Ontario and Quebec.
This is the most read piece at the Toronto Sun's website in the last 24 hours.
Lots of coverage in Michigan, very little in Canada aside from this.
https://t.co/AH6TCrH7Dw
They buried it once.
This video lays out the crimes tied directly to Hillary Clinton while she worked under Obama.
Twitter under Jack Dorsey yanked it.
You know what to do.
Watch. Share. Don’t let them erase it again.
#HillaryClinton#Obama#JackDorsey#TwitterFiles #Censorship #DeepState
🚨This is the new Canada 🇨🇦
Parliament is unrecognizable. The people who built the country are no longer in control.
They didn’t lose a war. They were replaced in their own house and told to celebrate it.
Ladies and gentlemen I present, the smartest man in the room 👇
It’s NEVER been Mark Carney.
It’s @stephenharper
Who else still misses having Harper as our PM?
TransCanada’s Energy East was proposed in 2013: a 4,600-km line converting existing pipe and adding new steel to move 1.1 million barrels a day of Western crude to Quebec and New Brunswick refineries and an Atlantic export terminal. It was nation-building infrastructure—energy security, jobs, and markets beyond the U.S.—a decade before today’s talk of corridors and Team Canada.
I was with TC at the time. My team did the hydraulics, chose the path, and selected the pump locations.
It was visionary and ahead of its time. Then Montreal Mayor Denis Coderre led the opposition, asking what was in it for Montreal and citing spill risk over national benefit. Quebec municipal resistance, tougher reviews, and low oil prices followed. TransCanada cancelled the project in October 2017. I'll never forget the cheers from Quebec. They were certain is was the beginning of the end of Alberta.
No unified national push existed then. A project that would have strengthened Canada’s energy position died on regional veto and short-term politics. The missed opportunity still haunts me.
Smith and Moe didn’t hold those press conferences for optics.
Hours apart, two western premiers had to get in front of cameras and say it out loud: you will not tax our oil, you will not cut off our potash, you will not use our workers as a bargaining chip. That is not teamwork. That is a distress flare.
Ask yourself why they had to do it.
Because they were never in the room when it counted. The last year of this fight was built around Ontario autos, Quebec industry, B.C. lumber and electricity. Those are the provinces that feed the current government its votes. Alberta and Saskatchewan only became “Canada’s leverage” after the talks collapsed and somebody in the East needed a line that sounded tough.
Then Ford starts talking about killing the U.S. farm sector overnight. Then LeBlanc waves oil and potash around on American TV like they are props. Then the same political class that spent years making western energy harder to build suddenly discovers it is national treasure — right when they want to spend it.
That is the scam. When it is time to negotiate, our industries are an afterthought. When it is time to look strong, our livelihoods are a weapon. When the damage lands, it will not land in Vaughan. It will land in the mines, the patches, and the towns that actually produce the only hard leverage this country has left.
Smith and Moe are not being dramatic. They are telling you what they are afraid of. Premiers do not call emergency warnings about a policy they think is a joke. They called them because they can see the East doing the math: if throwing the West under the bus saves their voting bloc, they will do it and call it Team Canada.
We have seen this movie. We know how it ends. The resources are national when they need them. The costs are regional when they don’t.
Do not miss the warning. If the people who produce the wealth have to hold press conferences to beg Ottawa not to loot it, the looting is already being discussed.
MUST WATCH: Bloc Leader Yves-François Blanchet says he doesn't trust Mark Carney's version of the Canada-U.S. trade talks.
"Carney created a story [false narrative] to make himself the hero."
Danielle Smith: "For Ontarians and Quebecers to maybe understand why Albertans are so angry, just think about how angry you are right now that Donald Trump is taking an attack on the economy and trying to shut down key industries. Well, that's what Justin Trudeau did to Alberta for 10 years, with the help of Steven Guilbeault and the federal NDP."
🚨 IT’S OFFICIAL: Argentina’s right-wing President Javier Milei has HALVED extreme poverty from 11% to 5%, and poverty from 30% to 17%
He destroyed leftist socialism and his country is surging.
LFG! Milei is great! 🇺🇸🇦🇷
As an Albertan, I’m asking Canada to reform Equalization so every province’s natural-resource wealth is measured on the same economic basis.
If Alberta’s oil and gas resource capacity counts when determining our ability to pay, Quebec’s enormous hydroelectric resource should be valued fairly too — including the economic benefit of selling electricity domestically at below-market prices.
This isn’t Alberta vs. Quebec. It’s about one Canada, one fair formula and the same rules for everyone.
Equalization should equalize opportunity — not reward different ways of accounting for resource wealth.