Antonio Gracias

And even the premier of Alberta, Ms.

Smith, she's not for it either.

She's saying, I mean, she's actually a good politician here saying, look, I'm not for independence, but I think we need to put it to a vote just to put this issue to rest.

But it's got to go through parliament.

It's got to go through all sorts of, it's never going to happen anyway.

It goes beyond that, though.

It's like Iowa being governed by New York City.

There's different value systems in Alberta.

The Midwest of Canada is a lot like the Midwest of the United States.

There's very different value systems, very different political identities, very different political philosophies.

It's almost like they're two different countries at this point.

And so the independence movement, it's like you're seeing in places like Oregon, where parts of Oregon want to secede.

Well, Quebec wants to be independent for a long time.

You know, it's very unlikely the call sheet, Justin Robb, is 20% chance that the referendum goes through.

If the referendum goes through, they will need to win by a large margin, like 60% plus, so they get taken seriously.

It will need to be a very clear signal, like 60% plus, so Congress takes it seriously.

They need to see if it's clear enough of a signal to put it to vote.

If they put it to vote, they might secede and join the United States.

But we don't need to train Minnesota.

I like Minnesotans.