π°ππππππ πΏππππππ π³πππππππ πππππ πππππππππ ππππ ππ ππππππππ πππ ππππππππππ β πΉππππππ’ πΌ, πΈπΆπΈπ»
Alberta Premier Danielle Smith holds a news conference in Calgary to discuss the establishment of a new working group between the provincial government and Enbridge with the aim moving more Alberta oil and gas across Canada and to the United States. She is joined by Enbridge CEO Greg Ebel. Working with Enbridge to develop opportunities to expand the companyβs footprint and increase global market access is aligned with the Alberta governmentβs goal of doubling oil and gas production.
Responding to questions from reporters, Smith comments on Justin Trudeauβs announcement that he intends to step down as prime minister and federal Liberal leader. Premier Smith also discusses the need for a concerted approach to respond to U.S. President-elect Donald Trumpβs threat to impose a 25 per cent tariff on all imports from Canada.
"...After about 1985, the liberals had to write off Black men. Too many were crackheads and no accounts. All they had left was the likes of Al Sharpton (of Tawana Brawley infamy) and a few hundred millionaire sports stars. So, the Dems rallied over the plight of Black women. . . who were soon joined by the indigenous people (formerly βIndiansβ). . . the Pacific Islanders. . . . By the early 21st century, the Democrats had run out of oppressed ethnicities to recruit under the multicultural umbrella. All that remained were the βhomelessβ (formerly βbums,β βjunkies,β and βthe mentally illβ)..."