Sheila Gunn-Reid spotlights Freedom Convoy leaders Chris Barber and Tamara Leach, convicted under Canada’s Emergencies Act, which froze their assets—Barber’s "Big Red" truck faces forfeiture despite no legal precedent, with a December 19th court ruling. Both defy labels, podcasting from house arrest (House Arrest, Thursdays at 6/7 p.m.), advocating for veterans and marginalized groups while battling bureaucratic delays. Gunn-Reid mocks their "criminal" framing but promotes satirical blank books—The Case for Confederation—to expose federal weakness in retaining Alberta/Saskatchewan, blending humor with conservative critiques of Confederation. Supporters cheer Western independence; critics find the stunt symbolic or absurd. [Automatically generated summary]
We're checking in with two of the most mischievous people according to the courts in this country today.
I'm Sheila Gunn-Reed and you're watching The Gunn Show.
By mischievous of course I mean criminally mischievous.
That's right.
We are checking in with Chris Barber and Tamara Leach, the two leaders of the Freedom Convoy who were convicted of leading a peaceful protest against government overreach.
That's right, the Freedom Convoy, wherein the government acted illegally in their invocation of the wartime law, the Emergencies Act to freeze bank accounts and arrest and detain the convoy leaders.
They have been put through the ringer.
They've been put through hell.
They have been attacked and demonized by not just the Canadian state, but their fellow citizens.
And the state appears to not be satisfied until they are both completely financially and morally destroyed.
But I've got news for the Carney government.
That's not going to happen with these two.
They are more mentally and spiritually resilient than most people I have ever encountered in my entire life.
So, Tamara Leach, Chris Barber, join the show today.
Chris from On the Road Working Hard in the United States.
And of course, Tamara from her house arrest in medicine hat.
And we've got news about what's coming in 2026 for Tamara Leach.
So take a listen.
Joining me now are two people I think you all know very, very well, especially if you're a regular viewer of Rebel News.
I've got Freedom Convoy leaders.
This is the most mischievous the gun show has ever been.
Tamara Leach and Chris Barber.
Guys, thanks for coming on the show.
I wanted to have you guys on because I wanted to talk about, you know, updates in your cases.
I was, you know, I said off air, what's happening in your criminality, but that would imply that you're actually criminals.
I don't believe you are.
I don't think anybody, I don't even think the people who prosecuted you really believe that you're bad guys.
But sort of updates in that.
And then let us know what you guys are up to.
You guys started a podcast.
I don't care which one of you talks, but tell us why you thought you would start a podcast and what is it all about?
Like what's the goal of it?
Well, the podcast is called House Arrest, and it's on YouTube streaming to all of our services.
Yeah, we kind of thought, who are we giving credit for that?
Somebody came up with that name, but I'm trying to remember.
I think it was Rodney Palmer, wasn't it?
Rodney Palmer.
Yeah, nice.
And so what a good way to pass the time.
Every Thursday evening at 6 p.m. Mountain Time, 7 p.m. Central Standard Time, we go on our podcast and we just talk about our week and what life has been like under the house arrest that we're both living.
Obviously, my house is a little bit different than Tamara's right now.
I'm in the cab of my beautiful truck down in Wisconsin, but I'm working and I'm allowed to do that.
So when we do the podcast on Thursday, it'll be live from the cab of the truck on my end.
And of course, Tamara will be at home.
And so you have guests on your podcast?
Yes, we do.
Well, we wanted to obviously take and make the most of this time that we've been granted.
And so we really wanted to give a platform to, you know, causes that we support, like our veterans, the vaccine injured and types, stuff like that, the Cootes Boys.
We recently had Ray McGinnis and Gordon McGill on to cover the Cootes Boys' case and also to raise awareness on each of their fundraisers too, because let's not forget, I mean, there's a lot of people that are still in law fair.
So our very first episode, we were really fortunate to have the Honorable Brian Peckford on former Premier of Newfoundland to talk about the charter and our Constitution because we thought that was probably the best place to start.
It's really why we ended up where we are now.
You know, I'm glad you said that because one of the things that really irritates me about your sentence, Tamara, is that so much of your free time otherwise was spent helping other people bring awareness to their causes, fundraising.
And I don't believe that it serves the interests of Canadian society or justice whatsoever to take someone who has raised, I would suspect, close to $100,000 for other people's causes just off the streets and then plunked into your home.
So I love that you are at least trying to use house arrest to do a little bit of that work that you have now been disallowed by the state to do.
Well, like I said, I mean, it's something that, you know, has always been very close to myself and Chris's heart, I know, is helping other people and basically to use our powers for good.
You know, people are paying attention to our case.
And so it does give us an opportunity to do our best to help other people.
Well, I mean, even on the midst of our, of our, it's been almost five years now since Freedom Convoy.
And we've been in, we've been in the legal battles for five years now.
And amidst the legal battles that we've been going through, we've, we've both managed to spend a lot of time going to events, going to fundraisers, trying really hard to help the other people.
And of course, there's people out there that we've missed.
And we're both apologetic for not, you know, reaching out to everybody, each and everyone, but there's only so much we can do, but we've tried to do our best.
There's been a lot of stuff when it comes to the injuries that, you know, the job has created.
I wish we could do more on that stuff, but unfortunately, our time is kind of limited with the amount of trial time we've spent.
Yeah, trial has taken you away from your family.
But, you know, like, Chris, you're working right now.
I'm grateful that you're taking the time to talk to us today, but you are on the road.
Like you, you're a working man.
You're one of those people that keeps everything moving in this society.
But I have seen people who are like, why is he able to go into the United States for work?
I did that yesterday on my social media.
I crossed the border in Manitoba and in the U.S.
And I thought, you know, it's a perfect time to stop and just do a TikTok and just throw it up on social media there.
Hey, I just crossed the border yet again.
I'm allowed to do that under my conditions.
I'm allowed to work.
The judge gave Granny the ability to make a living for my family and keep my business running.
So as long as everything is scheduled out, I mean, I think I took two weeks off after Convoy because Convoy was such a huge experience.
And we were so tied up and mentally draining when we got home.
I needed a little bit of a break.
But two weeks that I took off at home to kind of catch my breath after Convoy, I've been working ever since.
Somebody made fun of me the other day on social media and said, wash your hands for a change.
Well, it's stained.
Like you can't wash the stains out of your hands.
That's what happens when you work for a living.
People should try it.
Yeah, it's real fun to see the laptop class who want to file a human rights complaint because they don't want to go into the office anymore complain about a man who's supporting his family.
Like these people are the absolute worst.
Tamara, for someone who's under house arrest, you're pretty busy.
Like we have to schedule this quite early in the day.
We're recording this on Wednesday morning because you've got community service right after.
I do have community service.
Yes, I will be getting ready to leave shortly after the show today and head down to our local food bank where I'm going to be doing, well, I have been doing community service two to three days a week.
And I'm also doing one morning a week at the church too.
Yeah, that's great.
You know, again, you guys were the number one criminals in Canada.
And I think for a lot of people, you still are the boogeyman in their minds.
And you're out here just supporting your families and doing community service, which Tamara, I know you would do anyway, you know?
Well, yeah, it's been quite the ordeal trying to go back and forth with the probation officers and the courts.
Of course, anything we do for community service has to be granted and has to be an approved place by the government.
So I've applied through my local community, my local RM, and that will be my community service.
It's taken over two months to try and get everything situated where I can actually start doing things.
So I'm not sure what they have in store for me yet.
It's a small little community, but I'm sure they'll keep me busy for 100 hours.
And it won't take very long to complete once we get started on it.
Yeah, Tamara, I mean, you're at the food bank.
Fighting For Community Service Approval00:03:33
So you really see just how hard hit this country is by just 10, 11 years now of Eastern Canadians rewarding liberal failures by re-electing them over and over again.
You really get to see where the rubber meets the road on those things.
Yeah, go ahead.
It has been a real eye-opening experience.
And not only that, but I see now a lot of people that I know and used to work with that are coming through the doors.
And I'm seeing a large number of new Canadians also.
But it really goes to show you the state of the economy and how it's affecting Canadians.
Yeah, it just sucks.
And yet, I'm not entirely convinced as Western Canadians, we can vote our way out of this mess.
And that's the problem with Confederation that frustrates so many people.
Chris, give us an update on Big Red because it's just the most iconic truck in Canada.
I know the state wants it or wanted it.
Tell us what's going on there because I get a lot of emails saying like, Kasheila, can you tell me what's happening with Big Red?
So tell us what's happening with Big Red.
You know, I'm probably one of the most proudest Canadians to be able to drive this truck daily and make a living with this truck.
I've owned this truck for 22 years.
I bought it in November 26th of 2003.
My son, Jonathan, was seven months old in the passenger seat, its first passenger.
We've been fighting this battle out.
Of course, they introduced the forfeiture in April after our mischief guilty verdicts.
And we've been fighting this out in court ever since.
We get to find out the summary dismissal motion on Friday, December 19th.
The judge will announce her stay on it.
The lawyers have, I hopefully have painted her kind of into a corner where she has to throw this out.
There's no merit for it.
It's never happened in Canadian history where the federal government has tried to forfeit a piece of equipment allegedly used in the act of a crime four years after the fact and from different jurisdictions.
So the case precedent going forward for this another Canadians should really scare the living daylights out of most people.
But we'll find that out on Friday.
Of course, I'll be stuck in a snowstorm in probably Minnesota on my way home here.
So I'll be zooming in from my phone from the peacefulness of Big Red while we find this decision out.
And if I could just ask that, Sheila.
You know, it's very telling.
We were in court and the Crown Prosecutor literally said when Brendan Miller challenged him on his jurisdiction.
They said if they lose this forfeiture application in Ontario, that they're going to proceed in Saskatchewan.
And that basically they said they're not going to, there's nothing that's going to stop them from trying to get this truck.
Now, the most concerning thing about that is we're seeing violent offenders, criminal cases, sexual assault cases being thrown out of Ontario courts because it's taking too long.
So they're being jordaned out or they just don't have the money.
The Attorney General's office, just doesn't have the budget to prosecute all these cases.
So to continue the prosecution of our case, not just with the forfeiture order, but with the appeals and the counter appeals, is a decision that somebody is making at the taxpayer expense.
Institutions vs. People's Rights00:09:19
It just astounds me.
Like, why?
Well, I think we all know why, because the truck is one of the, I think, most recognizable symbols of peaceful resistance in this country.
And we can't allow that to live on.
They're deleting the convoy records because they're deciding that they're transitory.
So now they're going to try to delete the truck too, just rewriting history in real time.
And these people, they aren't going around trying to crush the drug dealer's car.
He gets to park it while he goes to jail for three days, maybe, and then he gets to jump back in it and then drive around and sell poisons in your community.
But we have to crush the truck that feeds Chris's family.
I just find it so political and appalling.
Well, I want to remind everybody to.
And it's unprecedented.
At the end of January in 2022, in the end of January 2022, police led us onto Wellington in this truck.
Tamara was in the passenger seat, my son Jonathan and my little dog Zippy, who's sound asleep on the passenger seat right now.
Police led us on there.
They parked us in front of the Supreme Court of Canada.
The truck was parked in the turning lane with one empty lane to the left and two empty lanes to the right.
It wasn't impeding traffic at all.
When they asked me to move the truck, I listened to police direction and I moved the truck.
So we listened to authorities.
We did, you know, how is this even possible?
I got a message from somebody on social media last night and I kind of, it kind of hit me a little bit.
How are you not bitter with your current situation and how the government is treating you?
How do you keep it under wraps and put a brave face going forward?
And I had to reply back when I say, I really fight that sometimes.
There's a bitterness and an anger inside me that boils sometimes just with the state of our situation and the lack of people that are waking up in this country and seeing what's actually going on.
But at the end of the day, you know, I've got I've got a son that I need to be a role model to, yet a daughter that looks up to me.
You got to keep that brave face on and keep pushing forward.
And I think that's the main point of it.
Yes, it is sometimes hard to stay positive.
But again, the whole purpose of lawfare is literally to bankrupt and demoralize you.
And nobody can control that.
You know, we control our perspective.
We control what we can do with our time.
And like I've said before, nobody can really take my freedom away.
My freedom comes from God.
And so I can be locked up in my home, but that doesn't make me any less free.
And I refuse to let them demoralize me.
I'm just, and I'm not a negative person.
But I mean, yeah, it is frustrating at times.
You know, like I said earlier, watching some of these people just get, you know, recycled through the justice system.
And, you know, I've said it's, it's, it's what the biggest eye-opener for me, I feel, is that all these institutions that I was raised to believe were implemented to give me a voice to protect me, to make sure that my rights were protected, aren't designed to protect my rights.
The legal system in Canada is not designed to protect people like myself and Chris Barber.
And you were talking about them deleting these documents.
There are civil suits before the courts.
No, ours is one of them for the bank freezes.
And so, could you imagine if we were deleting evidence?
We'd be in a jail cell already.
Right.
Um, no, Chris, before we move on, what happens?
What happens to your family?
What happens to your business if they take big red?
I don't know.
I guess we find a way to move on.
I can tell you one thing: that I will fight to my last breath for this truck.
This is something that, you know, I remember taking the loan out for this truck.
It was the biggest loan I'd had in my life.
And I fought through payments on this truck for five years and I worked my tail off.
And here we are, 22 years later, and you know, 3.4 million kilometers on this truck.
This truck, by all rights, should be retired, but I spend so much time fixing and maintenancing.
I just changed oil and did a maintenance on it on Sunday before I left.
And all the time I'm doing this, I'm thinking, I'm still putting money into this truck, something that the government's trying to take and destroy.
We find a path forward, but I will tell you this: that I will fight to my last breath over this truck.
This is my line in the sand.
They've run us through the ground in the courts, lawfare at its finest.
They've demoralized us and tried to demonize us on every media front in this country.
And now they're trying to go for the jugular, I guess, on the last blow.
And I will fight to the last breath on this.
This is my line in the sand, unfortunately.
You have to stand for something in this country and acknowledge that the government has gone so far out of line that eventually they have to correct themselves.
How do these crown prosecutors sleep at night?
How do they go home and look their families in the eye and say, I did Canada a solid today?
You know, I just don't see it.
And it makes me sick.
And it's just so obviously petty and vindictive.
Like, it's like, it's like we're dealing with, I don't know, middle school.
You know, it's, it's even sitting in that courtroom sometimes and listening to some of the things and the accusations, like the wild accusation that were coming out of the crown's mouth.
I just couldn't, you know, like, who are you, people?
I've asked that so many times because you are not, we are not the same.
He even brought his family to court one day and introduced.
I got to shake his wife's hand and his two boys' hands.
And I thought to myself, I'm like, is this like the human side of this person?
Why would you bring your family and then introduce me to them?
I kind of off guard a little bit.
And then I, of course, I shook all their hands and you know, said hi.
And here we are now.
I just driving down the road when they introduced the forfeiture hearing.
I actually was pulling an oversized load.
I couldn't get off the road safely.
So I actually had to log into the court and just put the phone on the dash with my hands free, just like I'm doing right now.
And the judge agreed to let it go because I was working and I was kind of in a bad position.
But, you know, driving down the highway, pulling a 30-foot-wide load and having the crown, hearing the words come out of his mouth, that the crown is applying for the forfeiture of the truck.
I almost didn't know what to do.
You know, you feel so when does it end?
When does this bitterness and hatred end from our government towards people that just stood up?
We just stood up.
Two years of COVID mandates and people having their lives completely trashed.
And people, eventually, people had to say enough.
And then we did.
And this is what they do to you in return.
It's just, it's a new level of sickness.
Especially with all the evidence that keeps coming out and continues to come out proves that we were right.
We were right.
And as much as it is about YouTube, it is about everybody else not getting any ideas, inconvenient ideas.
So that's why they have to thoroughly destroy you, which I don't think that they will ever do because I think you two have unbreakable spirits.
But just going back to something Tamara said, where you're sort of disillusioned by all these institutions that you thought were supposed to exist to defend your rights that are God-given.
That I think is one of the worst things about COVID.
And I don't think we will fully understand the damage of it all for years to come.
And that is all the people that you would think would be in positions of management and leadership because they had a sense of right and wrong and black and white.
They weren't yes men.
They weren't morally ambiguous.
Those were the people who were run out of town, who were pushed out of their careers in policing, in the military, in law enforcement, in academia because they didn't go along to get along.
And so now the only people left in positions of management in our cultural institutions and safety institutions are the people who just would do whatever they were told.
And I think the damage to society and those institutions, we're not even going to know how bad it is for years to come.
No.
I agree.
Absolutely.
The entitlement of Canadians right now and the conditioning of society is all but destroyed so much.
How many people in Christmas in a few weeks from now or another week from now won't be celebrating a Christmas meal together because of what the government has told family members to hate other family members?
Like that's the sad part of the year that we're coming into right now.
And people still can't see it.
My family's been affected.
I don't know too many families that haven't been affected.
I was very fortunate in my case.
My family, out of my entire family, and I come from a large family, there was only three of us that never got vaccinated, but we never let it get between us or affect our relationships at all.
Yeah, same.
Christmas is at my house almost all the time.
So I don't discriminate.
And if you're going to discriminate, you're not welcome.
But I have my family's otherwise pretty cool.
Now, Chris, how do people, I said I would only occupy 20 minutes of your time because you're working men.
Supporting Legal Battle00:02:29
You got to get back out on there.
You got to make the things go around.
Tell us how people can support your legal battle to keep your vehicle and keep your livelihood.
Two different fronts to this right now.
The Justice Center for Constitutional Freedoms has been with us right from the start.
They funded a lot of my criminal trial in Ottawa.
They're funding our $300 million lawsuit right now that Tamara and I are a part of against downtown lawyer Paul Champ, as well as the Democracy Fund.
Make sure the Democracy Fund gets their info there too.
GCCS has been with us right from the start.
We've had a little couple fundraisers around home to help with travel expenses.
And of course, if anybody wants to see Big Red Merch, there's a website design.
I've got an amazing lady in northern Saskatchewan that looks after all the website.
And then we've been supporting a little bit of the SBCA and our local home community with some of the money coming in from that.
So we went there to donate some stuff and came home with a dog and a cat.
So remember, everyone, it's Christmas season and there's those animals at the SBCA that need our help too.
But bigredmerch.ca, there's a store there in the menu and you can go get a hoodie or a small fringe minorities hoodie stickers, a lot of stuff there.
It's been unbelievable to see the support.
We did a run of calendars here about two weeks ago and they sold out so fast we had to order another set of calendars and they sold out within four hours.
So we're done with the calendars for now.
We appreciate all the support.
My girl that does all this stuff has been working her tail off like day and night trying to get all this stuff out before the Christmas holidays.
But no, I appreciate everything and everybody reaching out as I'm sitting in the parking lot.
I'm here watching guys drive by and recognize the truck sitting here.
Thank goodness I got it washed and cleaned in North Dakota last night.
So at least it's nice and shiny for the day.
That's great.
You know, Chris, I'm just so pleased that you were able to come on the show.
And I'm just so grateful for everything that you've done for Canadians and continuing to just give back and to not be demoralized, even though I believe that's the whole point.
Tamara Lynch, I look forward to seeing your little happy face in the morning meetings.
Yes.
Don't forget I'm going to come do some tag-along, tag-along training.
Absolutely.
Absolutely.
We'll have to get that organized.
I heard a rumor the Rebels are supposed to come to the farm with Tamara and you and/or somebody to do an interview with Big Red live in the shop.
Books in Alberta00:08:53
Is that true?
Is that happening?
It is now, brother.
That happens.
Anytime.
Oh, okay.
Well, yes, of course.
Sitting in a machine shop, drinking beers, talking politics.
It might be weird that happens in that shop.
It's usually a Saturday event.
We're working on equipment and the neighbors always stop by for a visit.
So we have to get our work done in the morning early, and then afternoons are usually a visit session.
So anytime, my shop is always open.
Perfect.
That sounds like just my Saturdays, but in a different province.
So I can't wait.
Thanks, guys.
Chris, I'll let you get back on the road.
Tamara, I know you got to get off to your community service.
We'll talk about that.
Hard time, Sheila.
I know.
Hard time.
Hardened.
Thanks, hardened criminals.
Have a great day.
And Merry Christmas, Chris, if I don't get to speak to you between now and then.
Thanks, guys.
Thanks so much for your interview, Sheila.
Sheila.
Thanks.
Thanks for having us, Sheila.
Well, friends, the third portion of the show always belongs to you because without you, there's no Rebel News.
So, of course, you know, I have to care what you say about the work that we do or the little stunts that we pull because I pulled a little stunt.
And my little stunt, it's making its way to the top of the Amazon charts.
And I think I confused some of you because some of you actually thought that I was an avowed Federalist when I did this video right here.
Hey, everyone, Sheila Gunnread here, and I'm thrilled to introduce the two books that I just wrote.
And I use that word pretty loosely: meet The Case for Confederation, Alberta's Compelling Reasons to Stick Around, and The Case for Confederation, Saskatchewan's Compelling Reasons to Stick Around.
Two beautifully bound volumes packed with every strong promise and well-researched argument for why Alberta and Saskatchewan should stay within the confines of Canada.
And by packed, I mean the pages are blank.
These two books are completely empty because when I went looking for Ottawa's case to keep the prairies or rather for us to stay, that's exactly what I found.
Nothing.
Flip through either book and you'll reach the same conclusion I did.
If the federal government has a convincing argument, it didn't make it into the pages of my book or into reality for that matter.
These books will make the perfect gift for your favorite prairie fire brand, your CBC-soaked liberal co-worker, or anyone who still insists equalization is fair.
Or how about for that guy who yells elbows up every time pipelines or canola or potash comes up?
And look, even if Ottawa won't offer Alberta or Saskatchewan much, these blank books can because they're lined.
They double as notebooks, instantly making them more useful than any federal promise since 1905.
Get your copies today at thecaseforconfederation.com.
Order now to get yours in time for Christmas.
Again, that's thecaseforConfederation.com.
So I wrote two books.
Didn't exactly write them, but I schemed up a little idea and I thought.
Wouldn't it be great to have these two little empty books, which basically they're stationary, fun notebooks, go to the top of the Amazon chart in whatever category that it might land in.
I think it's politics right now.
It's headed up there.
And with your help, it'll get a little higher.
That's why we sort of price them affordably at, you know, $10 a pop.
But yeah, some of you were confused at me.
Some people didn't finish watching the promo and then sent me angry emails to Sheila at RebelNews.com.
If you want to send me an angry email or a happy email, send it there.
But some of you watched to the end and I thought I would go through your viewer feedback about what you thought about my two books on the case for Confederation.
One on Alberta and one on Saskatchewan.
And of course, there is no case for Confederation.
And you can get your book at thecaseforconfederation.com.
If you order it today, it'll be here in time for Christmas.
And they're printed in Alberta.
West of the city, in fact.
Anyway, so on my video launch, we've got Emotionally Exhausted saying there's still more factual content in those pages than anything I've heard a liberal say for the past decade free Alberta.
Yeah.
Yeah.
Michael Knight, V6G, says everyone should buy a copy and gift it to Carney.
Just buy a copy.
Because how fun is it to have an empty book about liberal lies get to the top of the Amazon charts?
You know?
It's fun.
And it's useful.
Like it's a notebook.
You know, and it's a fun stocky stuffer.
You get it and you're like, oh, the case for confederation.
You open up and it's empty.
Fun.
And I can't really, I can't really enjoy that because my entire family knows the joke.
You know, I can't put it in their stockings because they're like, yeah, we know the joke, mom.
There's no joke.
So if you could help me out, that'd be great.
Sm.
Oh, I get it.
I get it.
It says smokin rights.
If you thought of this, Sheila, I did.
Legend, keep up the great work.
Your team over there does great work.
Thank you for your non-biased reporting.
Well, I will correct you there.
I'm not non-biased.
I'm honest about my bias, and that's a little different.
And I don't expect you to pay for it if you don't want to.
And if you're watching this, you obviously do want to.
And I appreciate you for that.
But I just don't pretend, like they do over at the CBC, that you don't have a political leaning.
Of course I do.
I'm conservative.
You guys all know that.
I believe the arc of the facts bends towards conservatism.
And I have yet to be disabused of that opinion by any of the facts.
Over at the CBC, they're lefties.
We know they are.
They hate conservatives.
They just aren't truthful about that fact, although we can see it, so it's insulting to our intelligence, and we're unfortunately forced to pay for it.
That's my problem.
All right.
Canman 5060 says, Alberta and Saskatchewan can easily break away from Confederation, leaving BC stretching their neck looking for any rescue.
I don't want to leave BC behind if we do go.
I want to leave some of BC behind if we go.
But the whole middle and north, they're as conservative as the day is long.
The north of BC, they feel very Albertan to me.
The middle of BC?
That's the Bible Belt.
Merit?
Country Music Hall of Fame?
I could be the mayor of Merritt in six weeks if I really worked at it.
I could hit the ground running there.
The ranch country.
Yeah, it's just like Cochrane, Alberta, but West.
And P.K. Johnston says, ordered both books from my library.
Well, thank you so much.
Timothy Jones says, Timothy Jones, 3313, sorry, says, donate them to the House of Commons library.
Love Travel 2927 says, oh my God, best books ever.
Way to go.
Daryl Joe Nazo 9105, love it.
Martin Friesen, 2247, love it.
Susan Blue Lake, pardon me, excellent, love it.
And they are already number one bestseller on Amazon while we're working on it.
K. Todd 4883 says, cheeky, before you said it, I figured blank-paged books would explain it succinctly.