James Moore

But Albertans have a right to express themselves.

And they're taking this opportunity as much as I wish it wasn't happening.

Yeah, I think sending up a flare into the night sky in the early part of the political battle and say, just so you know, those of you on the horizon, we might need you to join the battle.

Like, just so you know, just so you know.

And, you know, and frankly, the energy sector and corporate Canada and some of whom are kind of quietly liking the destructive nature of this because it sort of rattles the undrawn sword, as they say, about sovereignty or sovereignty association.

You better do this.

You better build a pipeline.

Yeah.

That sort of footsie with this stuff, you need to, frankly, cut that shit out.

This matters.

There are people who are sitting back and grinning like Cheshire Cats, kind of thinking, this is going to be good.

This will be helpful to our

No, for a whole bunch of reasons.

Not only because if you fly too close to the sun, you can actually end up in the sun.

Be careful, number one.

Number two is, and I've used this analogy before, and I use it from time to time because I think it's appropriate.

You know how you break a paperclip, right?

You take it and you bend it, and then you bend it back, and you bend it, and you bend it back, and then eventually it pops and it cracks, and you can't get it back together, right?

What was once a paperclip is now two pieces of metal that will never serve the purpose that it was before.

And every time that you have a fracture of trust, a lie, a pipeline that doesn't get built, an environmental process that gets abandoned, sort of a slur against the... Every time you bend that paperclip, you bend it and bend it, and eventually it will crack.