James Moore

And I think that'll be part of the message.

That'll be the narrative.

Build.

It's always easier to destroy than it is to build.

But building is the only way to move forward.

And again, if you say the country only works if the country happens to work for me, well, then that's a cultish language that does not

The does not pretend good things because eventually you will be in government for a while and the people who don't agree with you will take your exact argument, throw it in your face and be destructive.

You have to defeat the concept of the argument, not just the argument itself.

The country has to survive what you want to have the country do.

We'll see what happens.

Vive le Canada, vive le Canadien.

I still think we're in the early innings of the match, for lack of a better analogy.

We know what the nine questions are.

We know what the petitioners aspire to have, but we don't have full clarity on how things are actually going to be.

People are declaring victory, but we don't quite yet know.

So to put...

To put your full sort of to marshal all of your resources and put them in the field for the battle is frankly a little bit early.

Jason Kenney's call to action for more federalist voices to sort of stand up and make the case for Canada, I think, is apropos, though.

I do think there's an important caveat, though, that it should be Alberta voices.

Albertans talking to Albertans about Alberta's future and Canada with Alberta is really important.