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Canada just HANDED Alberta the keys to LEAVE

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0:09

Oh yeah.

0:11

>> What's going on, ladies and gentlemen?

0:12

Welcome back to the Fringe. I told you

0:13

on our Wednesday live stream that we

0:15

would have a video about this. It looks

0:16

like we're going to have it today no

0:17

matter what. Uh Dr. Professor Bruce

0:22

Party and Fat Stalin Jason Kenny had a

0:26

debate over on Harrison Falner's channel

0:29

yesterday as to Alberta independence and

0:33

why it matters or uh what is the

0:37

argument for independence in Alberta. I

0:40

think Jeff Raph summed it up best and

0:43

and we're not going to spend too much

0:44

time talking about it on this video uh

0:47

because he says Bruce Party is not an

0:48

Albertan nor do his views represent the

0:50

majority of the Alberta independence

0:52

movement. In short, having two people

0:54

from Ontario have a debate over Alberta

0:57

independence is an irrelevant waste of

1:00

time.

1:02

So I kind of agree with that statement.

1:05

I have seen Bruce party. He was in

1:08

Spruce Grove uh when signatures were

1:12

first starting being collected in

1:13

January.

1:15

I was invited inside uh where he was

1:17

speaking. I said, "I'm not going to go

1:18

see him because I don't think he should

1:20

have a part in this." I that's just my

1:21

personal opinion. I don't really

1:24

particularly like the stance that Bruce

1:25

Party has on Alberta independence. um

1:29

mostly for the fact that he doesn't

1:30

really understand the plight of

1:31

Albertans and a lot of that gets shown

1:34

in the bias of what goes down in their

1:36

debate. Um

1:40

this was a very silly debate to have and

1:42

I'll tell you why. From my

1:44

understanding, Harrison Falner is

1:45

against Alberta independence. Jason

1:48

Kenny is against Alberta independence.

1:50

Bruce Party, while he speaks about

1:51

independence, again, he's from Ontario.

1:53

I don't think he really cares about

1:55

Alberta independence. So, let's talk a

1:57

little bit about what went down in that

1:58

debate because the Western Standard did

2:00

a good job of uh kind of breaking it

2:02

down for anybody who missed it.

2:06

I don't want to see Canada destroyed,

2:08

said Bruce Party to begin the debate.

2:10

But here's the problem. It has already

2:11

been destroyed. Canada has become

2:14

impoverished, dysfunctional, corrupted,

2:15

and autocratic. Canada is broken, and it

2:18

cannot be fixed. Powerful people in this

2:20

country will not allow Alberta to save

2:23

itself and possibly save the country.

2:25

Alberta must leave and a lot of

2:26

Albertans want out. So again, he makes

2:28

some good points that um Albertans do

2:32

want out that they're that Canada can't

2:34

be fixed. But he always adds in the bit

2:35

that yeah, but you're not going to be

2:37

able to leave anyways. This is why I

2:39

don't particularly favor parties

2:41

comments on independence

2:43

is because he claims to understand the

2:46

plight of Albertans or what they're

2:48

going through, but always has to come in

2:50

by saying, "Yeah, but it's not going to

2:52

happen." or yeah, there's this little

2:53

catch 22 when it comes to this. Now,

2:55

again, I know a lot of people on this

2:56

channel listen to party. Um, please

2:58

don't think that this means that I'm

2:59

criticizing that you can't. It's just

3:02

I'm I'm voicing why I personally just

3:04

don't enjoy what he has to say. Um,

3:10

his arguments for leaving Canada were

3:12

largely based on Alberta not being

3:14

respected or well respected or on the

3:16

belief that it is run by a federal

3:18

government that controls and manages

3:19

society. Jason Kenny admitted that

3:21

Alberta and Ottawa's strained and flawed

3:24

relationship needs to change. But he

3:26

also believes giving up is not the

3:28

solution. Funny because Jason Kenny has

3:30

been hurling insult after insult after

3:33

insult at Albertans over the last oh how

3:35

many ever months?

3:38

We would see a huge outflow of capital,

3:40

of people, destruction of our real

3:41

estate values, turning to constructive

3:43

relations with indigenous communities to

3:46

an ongoing legal and political war with

3:47

huge social disruption, said Kenny. All

3:50

of this for a project that is supported

3:52

by a marginally small number of

3:54

Albertans or a small fringe minority.

3:56

Folks, I think it's not worth the risk.

3:59

We need to lead and not leave Canada. We

4:01

need to mend this country, not end it.

4:04

Here's the problem. This is a

4:06

federalist. We're going to talk about

4:08

another Federalist in this video because

4:10

boy uh Pierre is certainly out of touch

4:12

if what he said in a recent interview uh

4:15

is to be believed. So stick with me on

4:18

that one. But this is the problem with

4:21

federalists. Of course they want Canada

4:23

to stay together. They want the big job.

4:25

Jason Kenny, uh we've heard is u I I

4:29

guess running the running the rails for

4:30

Pierre's job if Pierre loses the next

4:33

federal election. I I don't see how

4:35

Jason Kenny could lead the Conservatives

4:38

to any kind of victory,

4:40

but he's a federalist.

4:42

Of course, he's not going to cheer for

4:44

Alberta to leave.

4:48

Jason Kenny went on to say, "The reality

4:50

is, yes, there are frustrations and

4:51

challenges working through the current

4:53

system." He said, "The problem, and I'm

4:55

going to get to this, I I'm getting to

4:57

the point, folks, but I'm trying to make

4:59

sure that we cover everything for

5:00

context. The problem isn't just one

5:03

little thing. It's not something that

5:05

can easily be mended by the federal

5:07

government. In fact, I've talked a

5:09

number of times that this is a plethora

5:11

of problems. One of them being our

5:14

representation, what our vote means, the

5:16

fact that we have no voice in the West,

5:18

the fact that transfer payments will

5:20

never end despite the uh I guess boot

5:26

that's on our neck through Alberta when

5:28

it comes to managing our resources.

5:31

We're supposed to continue paying

5:33

resource uh transfer payments,

5:36

but we're not allowed to develop our

5:38

resources. And if we were allowed to

5:40

develop our resources, well, there's

5:41

always going to be a catch 22. We've

5:43

seen it decade after decade after decade

5:45

in Alberta. While Ottawa tells us, uh,

5:47

deal with our nonsense,

5:50

but keep playing by our rules.

5:54

The very

5:56

respectable and most Albertan lawyer in

5:58

the world, Keith Wilson, has said many

6:00

times, and I agree with him, Alberta,

6:03

the West in general has a different

6:05

lifestyle, different preferences,

6:07

different outlook on what being Canadian

6:09

is versus the East. There is a cultural

6:12

divide.

6:14

The needs of the East don't match the

6:16

needs and wants of the West. And I think

6:18

that's a fair assessment. It's not

6:20

picking on anybody. It's not saying that

6:22

one's better than the other. It's just

6:24

saying that if you travel from Eastern

6:26

Canada to Western Canada, two completely

6:28

different kinds of lifestyles. People's

6:30

preferences are going to be different,

6:32

their wants, their needs. I think that's

6:34

a fair assessment without being critical

6:36

of the people in general. But if you

6:39

think things are going to get better in

6:40

Canada, I'll start showing you why this

6:43

isn't just about one or two little

6:44

nitpicky things that can be fixed with

6:46

the federal government. Let's head over

6:48

to Twitter. I put this out yesterday. A

6:52

company who joined with Brookfield to

6:53

acquire Westinghouse

6:55

just got a massive contract in India

6:57

right after Mark Carney was there. Who

6:59

figured that would happen? And again, I

7:01

had it on the page already. Let's zoom

7:02

out so you guys can see. Um Kamako signs

7:06

a deal to supply nearly $3 billion in

7:09

Saskatchewan uranium to India. And

7:12

people are going to say, "Well, that's

7:13

not Brookfield. What does Kamo have to

7:14

do with Mark Carney?" Well, here we go.

7:16

I know it covers the screen, so I'll

7:18

just read it for you. Uh, Mark Carney,

7:20

the current prime minister of Canada as

7:22

of 2026, previously held a senior

7:24

leadership position at Brookfield Asset

7:26

Management. In 2023, Brookfield, where

7:29

Carney was involved, excuse me,

7:31

partnered with Kamico to acquire

7:34

Westinghouse Electric Company with

7:36

Brookfield, taking a 51% stake, and

7:38

Kamo, the remaining 49%. This created an

7:42

ongoing business connection between the

7:44

two companies in the nuclear sector and

7:46

now they get a $3 billion supply

7:50

contract to India.

7:53

Just add it to the list of Mark Carney's

7:56

uh conflicts of interest.

7:59

Like is anybody else fed up with this?

8:02

You can see it on the on the right here.

8:03

CB fixes all comes and nothing to see

8:05

here. This is the problem with Canada is

8:07

that it's not being run for the

8:08

citizens. Even if you live in the east,

8:10

I really sit frustrated trying to

8:13

understand how anybody in the east can

8:14

say that good things are happening in

8:16

this country or that the prime minister

8:18

has our best interests at say people are

8:20

going to say, "Well, this is work for

8:22

and job creation for Saskatchewan." It's

8:24

patting the pockets of Brookfield.

8:28

It's making Mark Carney and his cronies

8:30

richer while everyone suffers, while

8:31

people can't pay their bills.

8:34

Mark Carney gets rich off of Canada. You

8:36

don't leave a job managing Brookfield

8:40

Assets Management

8:43

to become the prime minister for a

8:44

$400,000 salary. It doesn't happen.

8:50

Here's where I have the biggest issue of

8:51

them all. And I know it's a hot take.

8:54

People aren't going to like it.

8:57

Pier Polyv sat on uh what was the it was

9:00

a very small channel.

9:02

>> Uh or not, it wasn't small. Sorry. It's

9:03

over a million subscribers. Uh the

9:05

trigger nomometry podcast

9:09

polyv has asked for his views on Alberta

9:10

independence explaining very legitimate

9:13

grieviances. This is the problem with

9:14

federalists. If Pierre Polyv really

9:16

believes what he says here, this just

9:19

shows you how out of touch

9:22

he has become with the people of

9:24

Alberta.

9:26

If this is just talking points because

9:27

he has to appease the votes in the east

9:31

again, it's going to piss off those in

9:33

the west to say he's out of touch. So

9:35

either way, not a good look for Pierre.

9:37

Listen to what he claims the problem is

9:39

in Alberta.

9:39

>> What's your stance on the Alberta

9:41

independence movement and how do you

9:43

feel about Quebec?

9:46

>> All right. So I'm an Albertan. I'm born

9:48

and raised in Western Canada. Um I'm a

9:51

federalist. I believe in keeping Canada

9:53

united. Uh that said, there's no

9:55

question that the Al the people of

9:57

Alberta have very legitimate grievances.

9:59

Uh and

10:01

>> could you explain why? Because it's

10:02

actually quite interesting why they why

10:04

they have grievances.

10:06

>> Basically, their energy sector has been

10:08

shut in for the last 10 years. But

10:10

that's not a reason to separate. Uh we

10:13

the answer is to unblock the resource

10:15

sector and um make Alberta allow Alberta

10:18

to be the richest country, the richest

10:20

part of of the richest country in the

10:21

world. Um, and Alberta can do that

10:24

because, uh, it has, you know, I think

10:27

if you take the Alberta and Saskatchewan

10:30

oil reserves, combine them, you have

10:32

something like the fourth biggest

10:33

reserves anywhere in the world. And

10:37

Albertans can uh, benefit from that, but

10:40

they can also benefit the entire

10:41

country. And in one shot, you get three

10:44

things. You get a a more united country.

10:48

you get a more affordable source supply

10:50

of energy and a stronger dollar and you

10:53

become more independent from the US and

10:55

the other countries of the world so that

10:58

we can have the leverage we need to

10:59

negotiate uh around the world. So that's

11:02

uh that's the approach that I would

11:03

take. We didn't have a western

11:04

separatist movement 10 years ago uh and

11:07

I don't think we'll have one 10 years

11:08

from now if

11:10

>> Yeah. Okay. So here's here's where I'm

11:12

going to push back on that. Pierre

11:13

believes that the entire push for

11:16

independence is because of the resource

11:18

sector, because of oil and gas. This is

11:21

the thick-headed type of opinion that

11:23

really gets it. As Peter Griffin would

11:25

say, it really grinds my gish. You want

11:28

to know what really grinds my geish? Uh

11:30

when politicians come in and talk like

11:32

this, especially when Pierre says right

11:34

at the beginning, I'm from Alberta.

11:36

The problem, Pierre, is not just the oil

11:40

and gas sector. Sure, there is a big

11:42

benefit to the oil and gas sector that

11:43

our largest export, one of one that's

11:46

worth trillions of dollars, is at our

11:47

feet in order to fund our independence,

11:49

in order to push for it to move forward.

11:52

But again, if you believe this, this is

11:54

where you are completely out of touch.

11:57

Um, here's one of the bigger problems.

12:00

These are the Senate seats in Canada, 24

12:02

in Ontario, 24 in Quebec,

12:06

Manitoba 6, Saskatchewan 6, Alberta 6,

12:08

BC 6.

12:10

no representation for the west.

12:14

So any of the bills, the policies that

12:15

get done, this is where I keep saying

12:17

that the biggest issue when it comes to

12:19

what Pierre is talking about, well, we

12:20

got to open things up. We got to make

12:22

things beneficial for this country to be

12:24

an economic powerhouse. Sure, 15 years

12:26

ago, that would have been a wonderful

12:28

thing for the government to do pre-

12:30

Justin Trudeau. If they would have told

12:32

Quebec, we're putting in Energy East

12:34

that we're going to do a lot of

12:35

different things in this country to

12:36

really uh make us less dependent on the

12:39

world. that would have been welcomed by

12:41

those in Alberta because oil at the time

12:44

they were discussing Keystone XL at that

12:45

time. It was a boom bust economy. Uh

12:48

people could have got on board with

12:49

that. Those who have grieviances now

12:51

after 10 years of Justin Trudeau. But

12:54

what those 10 years have shown us is the

12:56

problem. There wasn't much of a

12:58

separatist movement. But the separatist

13:00

movement wasn't caused by the oil and

13:02

gas industry. The separatist movement

13:04

was caused by 10 years of the government

13:06

waving their scandalous behavior in our

13:09

face and getting away with breaking the

13:11

law. The RCMP attacking their own

13:14

citizens and freezing bank accounts,

13:16

being locked in our own homes, being

13:18

told multiple times by the government

13:21

that what we have to say doesn't matter.

13:26

The Canada 150th speech, Justin Trudeau

13:28

purposely left Alberta out of it. There

13:32

are interviews of Justin Trudeau saying

13:34

the world would be better off without

13:35

Alberta.

13:38

He hated Alberta. His father hated

13:40

Alberta. Uh the 1980s, anybody else with

13:45

the energy pro uh energy program

13:49

representation is a huge problem. We

13:51

don't have a voice in this country.

13:54

Nothing we do matters. No say, no

13:56

control. Let's take a look at federal

13:58

seats. And this black line going through

14:01

it represents it so well. I know this

14:03

picture is blurry, but I really wanted

14:05

to do it with this picture because it

14:07

really shows you the divide in the

14:09

country, literal, by this black line.

14:12

And again, this isn't poo pooing on

14:14

anybody who lives in these eastern

14:15

provinces. I have viewers from all

14:17

across Canada. I love our Canadian

14:19

viewers. I think you guys are amazing.

14:21

Anytime I talk about Quebec or if I

14:23

mention Ontario, I'm mostly talking

14:25

government. I'm not talking about the

14:28

people,

14:31

but Alberta's only got 34 seats out of

14:34

uh 338.

14:37

Saskatchewan has 14 seats. Manitoba has

14:40

14 seats. British Columbia has 42 seats.

14:43

Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nvid

14:45

all have one seat each. That totals 107

14:47

seats. On the eastern side, where this

14:50

black line divides the country, Ontario

14:54

121 seats. Quebec 78 seats.

14:58

So Ontario and Quebec decide who runs

15:01

the bloody country.

15:04

This whole yellow section and gray

15:06

section doesn't matter.

15:11

New Brunswick 10, Nova Scotia 11.

15:16

Newfoundland and Labrador 7, Prince

15:17

Edward Island four seats totaling 231

15:21

seats.

15:23

anything that happens in this country.

15:27

Pierre Polyv wants to say that it's

15:28

because of the the oil and gas sector.

15:30

And look, I understand there's a bit of

15:32

political posturing there. As I said

15:34

beforehand, he's saying what he has to

15:35

say to cowtow to the east.

15:39

But if he truly believes what he says,

15:41

that just shows a severe disconnect.

15:44

Because in this country, if anything's

15:46

going to be done about this

15:47

representation, if anything's going to

15:50

be done about the Senate seats, if

15:52

anything's going to be done ever about

15:53

transfer payments for Alberta, guess

15:55

what, ladies and gentlemen? The

15:56

Constitution has to be opened up.

15:59

If you want electoral reform, if you

16:01

want to stop to transfer payments, if

16:03

you want to get um better representation

16:06

across the board, they have to open up

16:08

the constitution. And seven of 10

16:10

provinces must agree to the changes

16:13

within the constitution.

16:16

When you look at the divide of seats in

16:18

this country, the reason separatism is

16:20

so high in Alberta right now is because

16:23

smart thinking Albertans who are already

16:27

uh landlocked with the government's boot

16:29

on their neck with their oil and gas are

16:32

smart enough to know that the situation

16:34

we're seeing right now could be repeated

16:36

again and again and again. And this

16:39

isn't about Pierre. It's about the fact

16:41

that the Liberals have been in charge of

16:43

this country more statistically than the

16:45

Conservatives. The Conservatives get one

16:47

or two chances at bet and then it's a

16:49

liberal dynasty for a while. Then the

16:51

Conservatives get back in and around and

16:52

around we go on the hamster wheel.

16:55

Nothing will ever be changed. So, if

16:57

we're in this situation now, we can

16:59

easily be in this situation again. We

17:01

can have our tax dollars uh stolen from

17:04

us and divided amongst other provinces

17:06

that tell us that we're ungrateful, that

17:08

we're dirty, that uh we don't need to be

17:10

a part of Canada, that we're better off

17:12

without us.

17:15

The problem, Pierre, has nothing to do

17:18

with the majority of Albertans being

17:20

upset about their resource sector. It's

17:23

about representation. It's about our

17:26

voice. It's about feeling like we're

17:28

actually a part of this country.

17:31

Which, by the way, I haven't seen anyone

17:34

from the Conservative Party coming out

17:36

and saying, "Hey guys, um, I don't know

17:38

if you've noticed, Alberta's trying to

17:40

leave. We need to convince them to stay.

17:43

We need to try and uh, pucker up a

17:45

little bit." Nobody's calling for the

17:47

Mark Carney government to actually pay

17:49

attention to Alberta for 5 minutes.

17:51

Every single politician is saying it's a

17:54

small fringe minority. the numbers

17:56

aren't that high and nothing is going to

17:58

come from Alberta uh pushing for a

18:01

referendum other than causing issues

18:04

within our financial structure.

18:07

This is why I keep pushing forward to my

18:09

community to the to you the viewer. If

18:12

you're in Alberta, if you haven't yet

18:14

signed the petition, please go to

18:16

stayfreealberta.com,

18:18

find a signing location, go and sign.

18:21

Don't just sit back and say, "Uh,

18:23

they've probably got enough signatures

18:24

already. We don't know what the numbers

18:26

are. Go and sign the petition and make

18:29

sure your voice is heard so that we can

18:31

send a message to Eastern Canada that

18:34

it's not a small fringe minority and

18:36

that separatism is real in the West. I

18:39

can assure you in the first week of May

18:42

when these tallies are done, when we

18:44

know how many people sign this uh this

18:46

petition, the conservatives are

18:49

instantly going to turn on the West.

18:51

They are going to turn on Alberta. And

18:53

that's when the real battle starts,

18:55

folks. Uh, we're just getting started.

18:57

Let me know what you think down below in

19:00

the comments. Do you care that Bruce

19:02

Party and Jason Kenny had a debate? Does

19:05

it really matter what two people from

19:07

Ottawa or Ontario think about our

19:08

politics? Do you believe that Pierre

19:11

Polyv is that out of touch with Alberta

19:13

that he believes this is all about the

19:15

energy sector? Or do you think that he's

19:16

just saving face with his eastern

19:18

voters? Let me know your thoughts down

19:20

below in the comments. If it's your

19:22

first time here, make sure you hit that

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subscribe button. I know some people

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have told me they've been unsubscribed

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cleans house sometimes, guys. Uh

19:32

subscribing is the best way to support

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gentlemen, I hope you enjoyed this

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video. I hope you have a great rest of

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your day.

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