Sheila Gunn Reid and guests expose Liberal hypocrisy: Justin Trudeau’s party now backs pipelines like Transmountain ($7B over budget) after years of opposition, while using Alberta oil as a trade pawn. Polls suggest 25% of Albertans might prefer U.S. citizenship under Carney-Liberal rule, citing federal disrespect and economic exploitation—comments call Alberta a "colony." Indigenous chiefs like Billy Morin now align with Conservatives, contrasting past Liberal resistance. The episode frames pipeline support as survival for Canada’s economy and Indigenous prosperity, questioning whether Trudeau’s globalist ties (e.g., Mark Carney) will deepen divisions. [Automatically generated summary]
After 10 years of doing their best to destroy Alberta's oil and gas sector, claiming that they need to phase out oil and gas, that it needs to be taxed and also left in the ground, the liberals are pretending to be pro-pipeline.
Now, I don't believe them.
They left multiple pipelines to wither and die on the Vine, Northern Gateway, Energy East, Keystone XL.
The only one that they did push forward was the one that they bought from the private sector, Transmountain, a $5 billion pipeline project that is now 700% over that budget.
And yet, the Liberals now are telling one half of the country that they are pro-oil and gas, while saying something else in French, that Quebec would have a veto over any West to East pipeline projects.
They have also said that Alberta's oil and gas should be a bargaining chip in some sort of trade and tariff war with the United States.
But can you make a commitment to Canadians and to Albertans that you will fight to get pipelines built?
That you will fight in the way that the industry wants, getting rid of the tanker West Coast tanker ban, reforming C69.
Will you commit to those things?
Yes, Dave.
Thank you for the question, David.
Look, and I had a meeting with the Premier this morning.
I'll be with all the premiers tomorrow for the First Minister's meeting.
Let me tell you part of the focus of that meeting because it goes directly to your question.
It's about getting things done.
It's about getting, yes, pipelines built across this country so that we can displace imports of foreign oil.
It's about building out the energy infrastructure more broadly here in Alberta, which I would add would include projects such as the Pathways.
It's about building energy corridors and trade corridors, including potentially up from here through to Nunavut.
So we have additional deepwater ports and opportunities there.
And so the commitment and the commitment is to deliver those projects, projects like those that we agree, that we agree that are national priorities.
And then the federal government using all of its power, including new legislative powers or new legislation, in order to accelerate delivering those projects.
It's funny how our industry that they said they needed to phase out has suddenly become valuable as some sort of cudgel to beat the Americans with and this bizarre expectation that Albertans should burn down their own economy by stopping oil and gas exports to warm the rest of the country that never let us build a pipeline.
It's a convoluted schizophrenic mess, this liberal messaging on oil and gas.
You'll hear one thing in English, another thing in French, but all I hear are lies.
Now, joining me today is my friend Robbie Picard from Oil Sandstrong and Oil and Gas World magazine to talk about the liberals insincere come to Jesus on Canadian oil and gas.
take a listen.
Now is my real life good friend and good friend of Rebel News and Freedom and the oil industry, my friend Robbie Picard from Oil Sand Strong and Oil and Gas World magazine.
Robbie, I wanted to have you on the show for a bunch of different reasons.
One of them being that there is two prominent First Nations former chiefs running for the conservatives in this next election.
I want to get your opinion on that, not only as an Indigenous person, but an advocate for Indigenous business, particularly when it comes to oil and gas.
But I just wanted to get your take on the election campaign in general, but also this sort of born-again attitude of the liberals, all of a sudden they're now pro-oil and gas.
So I guess we'll start there.
Do you think their come to Jesus moment on oil and gas is sincere?
You know what?
I'm going to say yes for one crazy reason.
What I've realized about the Liberal Party is that they don't stick to their convictions.
So if having a carbon tax wins them favor, they support carbon taxes.
If having the demise of their party based on their principles means pipelines are great, pipelines are great.
My respect for the liberals is gone from zero to 0.0.0.
I hope for the sake of our country.
Like I have never been more conflicted than I am right now on so many issues, right?
The Trump 51st state threat made me really realize how small Canada is because if we, our entire country is not even as big as Texas's economy for a nation that has more resources.
The aspects I liked of the Trump movement, the less wokeness, the more freedom, the average working people having a bit of a say.
All of that has kind of knocked our country upside down and show how the last decade, and that's a conservative term, but I really think it's the last decade of the liberals.
I don't know what to think or what to make of anything.
We have a prime minister who is literally a globalist squasi celebrity that is literally like one good thing about Trudeau and Polyev, and there is no pictures of them with Jeffrey Epstein and Jelaine Maxwell.
I'll give Trudeau that.
I mean, maybe they met.
We're in a whole other world, and it's a bit of a twilight zone right now because it shows you how weak our democracy is when a party can appoint someone who's not even elected official to be our prime minister.
And I'm glad they're called the election.
At least that will add some credibility to this.
But it also goes to show you, like, if they wanted to parogue longer, they could have.
Like, it is scary.
I mean, as if I was to be nonpartisan in this moment in time and just say, look, let's get whatever pipelines we can and hope for the best.
But how do you trust a party who put a tanker ban, who demeaned us, talked about phasing us out, block pipelines?
How can you trust a province who has no problem taking billions upon billions of dollars of transfer payments?
And then they're like, oh, we might give you a pipeline now, but what's in it for us?
So to answer your question, I don't know nothing.
We're in a weird space.
Here's what I believe.
And I'll tell you why I believe it.
I believe the liberals are completely insincere on their.
All of a sudden.
We might we might support pipelines, depending on if uh, Quebec wants them, which puts us in exactly the same position we were before.
But I'll tell you why.
The liberals only ideology is hanging on to power and they're willing to flip-flop back and forth all they want.
We are going to get more of the same, but turbocharged, because not only do we have Stephen Gilbo running again he's an anti-oil and gas radical we have Mark Carney, the mastermind behind all of this.
The mastermind behind all of this, but also an advocate for a global carbon tax, carbon tariffs on things coming into the country, for example, if they're coming from the United States and the United States doesn't have a carbon tax, we would just carbon tax it on the way in the door and pass the cost along to the Canadian consumer.
You know, the world is becoming a more dangerous and divided place and at the same time, the global economy is being transformed.
Every major economy is accelerating their energy transition and being low carbon is becoming a key driver of competitiveness.
But we also have the likes of Amarjeet Sohi, the mayor of Edmonton, who is Justin Trudeau's failed natural resources minister, running for the liberals again.
He's the guy behind bill C-69, the tanker ban, the no more pipelines ban and very nearly the end of the Trans Mountain pipeline.
And even worse, Gregor Robertson, the former mayor of Vancouver who was?
He was vegan for climate purposes.
He testified against pipelines at the National Energy Board review hearings.
He has been recruited by the liberals.
So this all of a sudden, oh, we're pro pipeline.
I believe it is absolute garbage.
It is insincere and we're gonna get something completely different than what they're saying now if these people are re-elected.
I don't trust them for a second.
So what do we do, right?
So here?
Here's the.
Here's my one thing.
I'm actually gonna rip the conservatives right now.
They really need to get up the ground game on individual ridings and like, I just did a great interview with my good friend, Shannon Stubbs and I love her.
What an, what an amazing person like.
I went to her farm and, oh my god, she has horse in every corner and all the horses are completely, utterly tame and she was such a nice person.
She made me oh, because we're trying to copy your diet and I told her so I had this meat tray and I'm like, show.
Here's my message to every conservatist watching.
Show your human side.
There's a ton of conservatives that are gay.
Don't hide it.
Don't necessarily go to the biggest parade in the world, but be authentic.
Yeah, because the problem is is that, if this happens, I am terrified for two reasons.
One, I could see Alberta leaving.
Right now we're polling only 10% want to leave, but I'm not comfortable with.
Sorry, what was that?
It's closer to 25, depending on the systems.
Yeah, it's going up.
And I'm not comfortable being part of a province right now that is so disrespected by our government.
I mean, it wouldn't be hard to get a pipeline to Seattle and a deep water port somewhere there.
There's so many options for Alberta.
And we're like, I want Canada to work.
I really do.
But it hasn't worked for Alberta.
We pay all the money.
It's just like that old picture of the cow being milked in Eastern Canada and Alberta feeding it.
And we don't get the respect for what we've contributed to this country.
And I just really think that all Canadians need to understand.
And second of all, whichever side of this whole thing people are on, one of the things is we've realized really quickly, sorry, really quickly, we're a very weak country.
And we don't have a strong economy.
We don't have strong borders.
And I guess the part that is hard to kind of understand is like they changed their leader.
So obviously, Justin Trudeau was by far the worst politician, prime minister in Canadian history.
And clearly he was the problem.
But all of the people behind him, all of those policies, all of those things that just ripped us apart.
Do we really want to risk that for another four years, five years?
I'm not convinced that the leopard changed their spot so quickly.
No.
No, they just shuffled the bigger leopard in, actually.
Mark Carney has been the guy whispering in Justin Trudeau's ears for at least the last five years that we know officially, but I think much longer than that.
Mark Carney's Influence00:03:15
He's been part of the Liberal Brain Trust.
He's the guy behind the carbon taxes.
He's the guy behind all the economic policy that has laid waste to this country in the last five years.
And then we find out more and more about how he is taking advantage of his connections to get around the economic policy he's advised the liberals to impose on the rest of us.
For example, as we're recording this, it's Wednesday morning.
We just found out that the liberals, or excuse me, Mark Carney, through Brookfield Asset Management, was using a Bermuda tax haven to give benefit to his shareholders while advising the liberals to impose onerous taxes on the little guys like you and me.
So, you know, like we're, I think we're getting more of the same, but turbocharged because Mark Carney has all the charm of an undertaker.
Well, I think the other problem, too, that you're facing is before you were dealing with a drama teacher who thought the budget was going to balance itself and had a lot of puppeteers steering him.
And other than, you know, I think his drama, his theater served him well when he was making speeches.
Yeah, he was a good actor.
But yeah, it's definitely Carney in the coal mine right now.
So I really, I'm hopeful.
I believe in Pierre Polyev.
I know Pierre personally, like, you know, and I just, for the sake of all conservatives, upgrade your social media, show some human sides, show that you're not all monsters, like find common ground.
Not everything has to be a fight all the time.
Show that personal side.
Like Polyev did a beautiful picture of him and his wife in Sudbury.
I loved it.
Right.
And I like Polyev.
I think that, you know, we talk about, You know, you make the argument of career politicians, and you can make the argument, but the guy has very seasoned, he's super intelligent, he understands the economy, and he's been fighting.
His message has never changed or shifted.
Right?
He comes from a diverse background.
Is he perfect?
No.
But he is by far, I think he's the prime minister of the moment.
And we don't need necessarily Springfield, you know, a Springfield sales guy coming in to sell us a monorail right now.
Right.
What we need is, like, I'm concerned about Carney.
Is he smooth?
Like, sure, he can maneuver.
He, some of those photos that he took with the King of England, I mean, I, you know, like, he did some quick, showy moves.
Um, but that Canadians need people that want to relatable to our.
I think Polyev has a lot of skin in the game, a lot of experience.
Uh, he's been seasoned.
This is this is his moment.
And I really hope, you know, some you know, jet-setting passport carrying, you know, we don't know if he's a billionaire or millionaire yet, but you know, comes in and just I just think it's the liberals really managed to pull a fast one here.
Why NDP's Support Matters00:17:26
And uh, they sure did.
Yeah, and you got to give them credit.
Like, they understand how to maneuver, but the reason we're in this 10-year of decay is because of their destruction of our energy sector.
And frankly, I don't like letting Stephen Gabo and Jagmeet like kind of determine the policy, we haven't, we it's been a lost decade of just pure incompetence, in my opinion.
Yeah, and it's I think one of the reasons the whole 51st state talk is appealing to certain Albertans is because it's almost jarring to hear how Trump talks about Canadians themselves.
When he talks about the government, he talks about how inept they are and how difficult they are to deal with and how nonsensical they are.
But when he talks about the country and the people, he uses words like cherished and loved and beautiful.
And for the last 10 years, we've been told how terrible we are, how genocidal we are, how racist we are, how extremist we are, how awful we are, how sexist we are, how homophobic we are.
And it's nice to hear somebody talk about Canada like we're proud, we're something to be proud of.
And I think that's why a lot of Trump's talk about a 51st state really resonates with Albertans.
Well, I think they've taken advantage of Alberta for a very long time.
And I applaud our premier.
I mean, I just like her speaking in the ledge.
And, you know, she's kind of like this one-woman army trying to shield us from this potential disaster.
And you got to respect her balls, like to be blunt.
And I just hope that Canada, the rest of the country, takes Alberta more seriously and helps us get tide water pipelines so we can supply the world with energy.
I really, truly do, because I could see Alberta taking a very dark tone rapidly if they don't do something quick.
So I think Eastern Canada, like they would be thriving if we were thriving.
All the country.
We are the heart of the economic engine of this country.
And it's real simple because those places offer services.
They offer, like, you know, and maybe a little bit of mine, like, you know, you say nickel or, you know, even potash in parts of Canada, but oil, you sell it, you get a tax revenue, which pays for schools, programs, daycare, all these things that they loved out in the east, you know, in the eastern provinces.
Um, the more pipelines, the more market access, the better our country is as a whole.
Um, so I think it's pretty pathetic that it took us all the parties this type of shake-up to look, let's put Canada first.
Yeah.
Now, I wanted to talk to you.
Well, actually, I'll let you go first.
You wanted to talk to me about Jugmeet Singh, and I'll just tell you a little anecdote.
So, uh, last night, uh, rallies were held by the NDP and Pierre Polyev's conservatives in sort of the same region.
The reason I know this is because I was able to deploy David Menzies to both.
He went to the NDP rally with Jugmeet Singh.
He saw about 50 to 60 people there.
He went to the Polyov rally closer to 5,000.
And so that's why I'm not inclined to believe the momentum that the liberals have, although never count out the tendency of certain white liberal boomers to screw the rest of us over.
But I really think the conservatives have the momentum that isn't quite registering yet in the polls.
I okay, so jag meet.
Please, I was a big fan of Tom Maltcare.
What?
I hated his.
I'll let you go because I think we feel the same way.
Go ahead.
Okay.
I hated his policies, but I loved it when he went after Harper.
I thought that to me is how Canadian politics should be.
He was an amazing opposition leader.
I even like watching him now because now he's kind of like, but he wasn't pro-pipeline.
He wasn't good for Alberta.
But Tom Malkair was a man.
And he, when I even remember when he, like, Trudeau, remember that Albo gate years ago?
Yeah.
Yeah.
Well, there you go.
Well, that would be a good meme.
I just thought of that.
Thank you.
Tom Alcaira was great.
Now, Jagmeet, in my opinion, so let's defend some of his actions.
Okay.
He held on to being the deputy prime minister for quite a while and he managed to put some policies through in a vulnerable liberal government.
Kudos.
But no, when the party's over.
Instead of breaking up with Trudeau when he tore up the agreement and taking Trudeau, saying, Hey, you know what?
I'm taking the house.
He went and he enabled the annihilation of his party.
Don't, all these people, Carney didn't just come out of nowhere.
Gerald Butts and all those people planned it.
They planned Justin Trudeau's exit.
It was every move was strategic.
They knew that Carney would come in.
They knew what the vote would be.
Jugmeet, you have simply are the worst NDP leader in history.
And you know what?
You might not know this.
I actually voted NDP a couple times in my life.
And I grew up in an NDP family in Saskatchewan.
Roy Romano was our premier.
I actually thought Roy Momino did things okay.
Our energy minister in Alberta, I didn't love her, but you know what?
I actually, you know, like became her friend after politics, and I like her.
She's a nice person.
Everyone in Rebel was very not-knotly.
I stayed neutral and not leaving God to wear the Isle of Oil Sands hoodie.
I very much supported the government of the day.
You by far will go down in history as the worst politician in Canadian history because your ego, your TikTok videos.
I don't give a shit if you got 12 MMA degrees and you can beat me up and put me in a hold.
When it came to politics, you were the worst.
And now Canada is in a really bad position.
Tom Mulcair just told people, don't vote NDP.
And that is where we're at.
And you had a chance to help the NDP, just like Jack Layton, just like Tom Mulcair, these legacies, Tommy Douglas.
And instead, it became about you.
Wonderful.
You had a horrible childhood.
Your dad was an addict.
You took care of your little brother.
Compliments, okay?
Maybe you are a fake millionaire with your, you know, your double exhaust BMW and your Rolex watch and your fancy bike, but you failed the party.
And I know people that are friends of mine.
We don't agree politically on everything, but you know what?
The NDP party at one time would have supported pipelines.
One time, they would have supported the Suncor jobs.
You know, I'm really happy to see that Pierre Polyev is getting some union endorsements right now.
That's good because he's, I know the guy.
He's with the workers.
He's not some stuck up, you know, aristocrat.
You know, is he a bit, you know, is he a bit cocky sometimes?
Could he be a little smoother with reporters?
Sure.
But Jug, like Jagni, sorry, you completely and utterly failed Canada.
So yeah, I hope you lose your seat.
And you can't catch, I mean, you'll get a job, I'm sure, and you'll collect your pension when you're 65 or whatever that is.
And I don't even really care about that, but you had a chance to rebuild the NDP and you failed miserably.
You know, we were talking about this.
Yeah, that's great.
We were talking about this yesterday.
I also like Thomas Molcair.
Disagree with him politically on 99.5% of everything.
But a strong, normal NDP leader always helped the conservatives because it split the progressive vote.
The reason we had Stephen Harper for so long is because the NDP had Thomas Molcair, who, again, I reiterate, I would disagree with on 99.5% of everything, but I don't think he was a crazy person.
Right now, you have a crazy egomaniac running the NDP, and now they don't even have enough money to run a campaign.
And it couldn't happen to a nicer bunch.
No, 100%.
And I actually feel bad for some of the NDP.
But here's my message to NDP: support oil and gas.
Give your heads a shake.
Here's the reality.
There is no such thing as green energy.
None.
Every form of energy, Tesla, has an impact on the environment.
Those batteries cause tailings ponds.
All these windmills that are coming down now because their lifespan is over, they can't recycle the material.
They can't recycle it.
All of the mining for these rare earth minerals, data centers, you think you got a problem with oil and gas?
Wait 10 years.
Now you're going to see what the world is really like.
Stop bashing the energy industry in Alberta, which supplies easy money for Canada.
Now, I want to ask you about something that's sort of near and dear to your heart, but also in your work in your marketing company.
You work very closely with Indigenous business.
Yes.
And you're Indigenous yourself.
And I just noticed something that there's been a real shift in the Conservative Party in that they are, they've actively recruited some pretty high-profile pro-business former Indigenous chiefs.
I think the one that I am most excited about is Chief Billy Morin from Edmonton, young former chief of Enoch, so pro-business, so pro-oil and gas.
Enoch, I remember, was a scary place to be.
Now it is a thriving business community.
And also, Chief Ellis Ross, who is former chief of Heisla in British Columbia.
What do you think?
Former liberal MLA and BC.
Also, yes.
So tell us what you think about this sort of change happening within the conservative movement.
First of all, it is absolutely amazing.
And I am going to go out of my way to help both of them.
And I will do whatever I can.
Here's the thing: oil and gas is the future for Indigenous people.
It's the cure for object poverty.
It's economic reconciliation.
It is the cornerstone of the future.
And shame on two things.
I'm going to take a shot at industry in the early days.
They should have made sure to work with the Indigenous, which they are now.
It's too bad it took that long.
But shame on that horrible human being who is more plastic than all the oil in Fort McMurray and more refined than the most refined mind, Jane Fonda, for all the damage she did and her and all of them, the stopping the tech mine, all of that.
Because what they've done is, I'm glad to see it, but the lives of Indigenous people, like my favorite moment of that whole thing with Jane Fonda was when Chief Jim Boucher of Mackay said, you're not visiting us.
And then 468, they're like, we denounce her visit.
And then she got to sit at the airport because she was late for her flight and they didn't give her the celebrity treatment.
She sat at the Fort McMurray airport and sulked, you know, that was wonderful because what they've done to my community, what they've done to the reputation of industry, it's taken so long to turn it back.
And the last 10 years could have been worth billions, billions of dollars for health care, which would save Indigenous lives if they had better access, security, all these things.
And I'm thrilled that the Conservative Party is now the party of the common person, the business person, the Indigenous person.
It is literally the party, and it's going to be fiscally responsible and build a nation.
So that is really good.
And I think that for far too long, you know, one of the things we learned from the Trump election was that so many people that you think that the Democrats or the liberals support because they're, oh, we care about this ethnic group and we care about this ethnic group.
They just want to keep you here so they can throw you a few crumbs instead of actually solving the problem.
And solving the problem is what's happening now because you're not just going to see Indigenous contractors.
You are going to see Indigenous oil companies, Indigenous gas companies.
And through that, you're going to have CEOs that have Indigenous backgrounds running these companies.
And they're going to be shaping the country's future.
And it takes a conservative mindset to make that happen.
And a need of people to not Want more, to dream big, to want to own a home and have a future.
And that to me, that's why I'm behind Polyev, because I see it.
And the liberals for far so long were just, it was almost the weirdest.
We're going to support the Trans Mountain pipeline, but it's going to cost $24 billion.
But we're going to ban oil over here.
We're going to do this.
And by the way, we're going to phase it out, but we still need it.
I mean, that tickle trunk for Mr. Dress Up.
I mean, you know what's really funny?
Mark Carney was interviewing or had a conversation with, oh my God, Mike Myers.
And they talked about Mr. Dress Up.
Of course they know Casey and Finnegan and all that because we just had the worst Mr. Dress Up prime minister in Canadian history.
Yeah.
Like, come on.
And even that, like, I said nothing against Mike Myers, but I mean, come on, you're worth like $300 million.
You're a famous actor.
Oh, I'm popping in to check on things.
Albo's up.
Wonderful.
Good for you.
You know what I mean?
But maybe you should understand that Canada for the past 10 years has had the worst decade of growth ever.
And you really haven't been.
I'm not saying he's not Canadian because he's Canadian and he has a right to do that, but I have a right to criticize.
And it's like all of you, Hollywood elite, are so out of touch with what has been really happening in Canada.
You need to have your head examined.
And the Canadians need to not just jump on board.
Oh, he's our savior.
No, that party is why you are where you are.
And that party is where we are.
Like, one of the reasons that Trump and Trudeau has such a thing is that that moron went and said, how dare you, Americans, vote for Trump?
You should have voted for Kamala Harris.
And by the way, I'm a feminist.
No, wait, I'm a Zionist too.
Like, every minute he's a new thing.
That is why Trump is anger at it.
I'm not defending Trump.
What I'm saying is that it certainly didn't help.
It certainly didn't help when he didn't maintain that relationship.
One thing that I actually think Trudeau had going for him is at one point there was a bit of a friendship.
Ezra Levant tweeted against Trudeau and Trump defended him in a tweet.
I don't know if you remember that.
I remember that.
Yeah.
And it's like, okay, maybe it's not as bad, but you sure blew that relationship, Trudeau.
You did.
So anyway, Trudeau's gone.
I don't want to swear in my wonderful office by saying his name any more than I need to.
But I'm thrilled that there's Indigenous Chiefs running.
I hope they win.
And I hope Canadians embrace this country in a way like we've never done it before.
And do not fall.
Let's not be the battered spouse and understand that the Liberal Party has been an abusive spouse to Canadians for the past 10 years.
And just because one of them got a makeover and got their hair done and, well, I don't know.
That's definitely a bad analogy.
But regardless of that, you know, they've fluffed up the furniture a little bit.
Albertans Speak Out00:08:29
It's still the same house.
Yeah, they beat us up for the last 10 years and now they're showing up with flowers.
Yeah, we have Stockholm syndrome.
Exactly.
Well, Toronto maybe does.
I don't think Alberta does.
No, we're good.
We're good.
Yeah, we're good.
Robbie, tell everybody what you've been up to besides your oil and gas advocacy.
You've got Oil and Gas World magazine.
Tell us about that and also how people can support the cause.
Oilandgasworld.ca.
Go to oilandgasworld.ca and sign up for notifications.
This is Liz Truss.
I interviewed the former Prime Minister of England.
Now, she was only prime minister for 50 days, and I know that people message me that every single day, but I don't care.
She's still a prime minister.
We are in the process of interviewing Kevin O'Leary.
That's going to be coming out very soon.
We're going to be hosting a lot of events.
So go to oilandgasworld.ca and then on Facebook, Robert Carr, please follow me and check out our Facebook page and buy a ton of hoodies.
Like we never sell enough hoodies.
Like I'm in the back here.
So sell them.
We need to sell hoodies.
We need money.
Help us out.
We need a lot of money.
I'm taking my bus.
So here's what I'm doing.
I'm getting that old bus going again and I'm taking it to New Brunswick to drive it on a racetrack as some kind of indie race thing.
And then, but I need to pay for that bus trip.
So buy, buy everybody right now, buy 30 hoodies each and we're good.
And how do people buy the hoodies?
Go to oilandgasworld.ca or oilsandstrong.com and buy a hoodie and support us.
And the magazine is great.
And I watched her in my interview with Shannon Stubbs at her horse farm.
The last segment of the show is your segment of the show.
I give you my email address and a bunch of different ways that you can get in contact with me to tell me exactly what you thought about today's show, but also any of the work that we do here at Rebel News.
So first things first, my email address, Sheila at RebelNews.com.
Super easy.
Put gun show letters in the subject line so I know why you're emailing me.
Now, if that's not your preferred way of communication, leave a comment, be it on our website or on Rumble or on YouTube.
I frequently go looking for comments in the comment section.
I wade into the comment section sometimes.
I even reply to you guys sometimes in the comment section.
And who knows, you might just see your comment read on air by me.
Now, today's comment section is from YouTube and it is on my video that I did last week about a leger poll that we at Rebel News commissioned asking Albertans what they think about becoming the 51st state.
Would they become the 51st state right now today?
Or would they rather wait and then decide pending Carney winning the next election?
And with no strings attached, so no conversion of your assets one for one to the US dollar, anything like that.
We didn't ask any particulars.
We just said if Carney wins the next election, would you become an American?
Would you be open to becoming an American?
And the numbers, once you added the undecided and the hell yes people, it's close to about a quarter of Canadians or Canadians.
I suppose we are Canadians, but we pulled Albertans directly.
So it's not really a fringe idea, you know, and there are a lot of people who consider the financial implications.
Like, what do my assets look like if I become American?
Or do my assets drop by like 50% because they're all in the Canadian peso?
I mean, once you start adding qualifiers to the question, I think the numbers just go up and up and up.
And I think if Carney does win the next election with all of his eco-radicals that he has running for him, I think you would see that number just straight through the roof.
Now, that's where the comments come from.
I went to the YouTube comment section on the video that I did to see, you know, like what the people were saying, what Rebel News viewers were saying.
So Sing NR8QZ says, give Alberta a reason to stay in Canada after how badly Alberta has been treated.
I mean, seriously, look at the last decade.
If the Liberals get elected for a fourth time, then Alberta would be wise to leave Canada because Canada would be officially doomed.
I think that's the sentiment of a lot of people. reluctant about this.
They really love Canada, but they don't feel loved by Canada.
And they want to stay, they just are not seeing many reasons to do so.
David Avra, 9113, sounds like an American writing this.
You'd be welcome and respected.
You know, and that's the thing.
I don't think a lot of Albertans feel respected by the federal government, but also we don't feel respected by many of our fellow Canadians who benefit from the fruits of our labors, Quebec.
7T18 writes, Alberta needs to leave.
Noah and Cadence Adventures, 8764 writes, I would vote to be an American, Albertan here.
CHNI6VP says, if the liberals get in again, then let's leave.
X-TurmyB says yes.
So I'm still looking for some no's.
Kay Henderson 3693 says, I'm curious about Saskatchewan.
As a Saskatchewan resident, I would prefer American citizenship over a liberal government.
Yard prep 00.
We got to get those numbers up big time.
Patrick Bustin, 693 says, time to go for sure.
Software spur 142 says yes, 100% for joining the states no matter who wins.
Carl Peterson, 8690, as an Albertan, I'm tired of being treated like a colony.
Ontario and Quebec have all the control and take our earnings.
They give nothing back except looking down on us.
Uletzki says this Albertan wants to separate if the liberals get back in.
Let's keep going.
D Par Y D says, I'm from Saskatchewan and I'm tired of the way Eastern Canada controls the vote.
Aiden T6469 says, I grew up loving Canada.
The liberals murdered that love.
I'm an Alberta man now.
Yes, I would vote to join Trump's America.
Meauser 186 says, if the liberals under Carney are re-elected, I would support Alberta leaving Canada.
Whiskey Tango, 9769 says, yes, if Canada votes liberal again, definitely yes.
The Macho Mind says, Canada quit on Alberta long ago.
PCs, I think, progressive conservatives, but I think he means the conservatives.
They used to be called the progressive conservatives many, many moons ago, and then they were taken over by actual conservatives.
PCs and liberals alike.
Alberta for 51st, good gracious.
Alberta for 51st state, strong province with strong currency.
Let's go.
So what do you think?
Let me know.
Email me, Sheila at RebelNews.com.
What would it take for you to consider becoming an American?
Is it just a re-election of the Carney Liberals?
Is it a one-for-one dollar-for-dollar recognition of your assets?
Or are you a hard no?
Are you a reluctant separatist?
Do you not want to be a separatist, but you feel dragged into it?
Or are you still Team Canada?
I'm curious.
Let me take the temperature of Albertans.
Unlike the mainstream media, we want to hear from you.
We just don't want to talk to you or add to you.
We want to talk with you.
Well, everybody, that's the show for today.
Thank you so much for tuning in.
I'll see everybody back here in the same time in the same place next week.