
Whatever. I don't care how you view my statement. Period. I took the time to do a quick google AI search and a shit ton of projects are showing at various near ready states (from just waiting government greenlights to do have some more leg work), I was going to quote it. Then I stopped. Alot of work to copy and paste, then I decided F it, better way to address it, in your own statement.
PREVIOUS Government? Those regulations (shackles) are STILL THERE. And PM MC is NOT using C5 to override them or by pass them.
And for reference, Trudeau/CARNEY's Anti-energy laws
"Key legislation and policies described by critics as "anti-energy" include:
- Bill C-69 (2019): Established a new Impact Assessment Act and the Canadian Energy Regulator Act. It expanded assessments to include environmental, health, social, and economic impacts, which critics argued added insurmountable delays and uncertainty to infrastructure projects.
- Bill C-48 (2019): The Oil Tanker Moratorium Act banned oil tankers carrying over 12,500 tonnes of oil from stopping at ports on British Columbia's northern coast, effectively preventing projects like the Northern Gateway pipeline.
- Bill C-12 (2020): The Canadian Net-Zero Emissions Accountability Act enshrined into law the target of reducing greenhouse gas emissions to net-zero by 2050, requiring a significant shift away from fossil fuels.
- Clean Electricity Regulations (2023): Draft regulations intended to phase out the use of fossil fuels in electricity generation by 2050.
- Oil and Gas Subsidies Phase-Out: A move to eliminate "inefficient" fossil fuel subsidies, with a deadline set for 2025."
Ok so name one that’s ready to progress save for federal regulatory approval please. I did and it wasn’t hard to find- though blind reliance on AI may not get you there.
Yes, previous government. There’s been quite a bit of turnover and a very clear change in political will and policy approaches.
Prime Minister Carney was neither a member of Parliament nor a member of the government for any of those. The law that has passed during his tenure - C-5, you mentioned it - included establishing the MPO, which is simply awaiting a tabled proposal for an oil pipeline at this point, and which is already considering a major LNG project. Again, that’s the one I mentioned by name.
I’ll also point you to the ‘one project, one assessment’ agreement the Feds and Alberta have recently reached under PM Carney and minister Hodgson. That’s a major, major policy shift for environmental and impact assessments from the Feds.
Co-operation Agreement between Alberta and Canada on Environmental and Impact Assessment - Canada.ca
Co-operation Agreement between Nova Scotia and Canada on Environmental and Impact Assessmentwww.canada.ca
Used Google AI so take with a grain of salt (subject to errors)Ok so name one that’s ready to progress save for federal regulatory approval please.
Has there been a change in political will? That is your opinion, period. Previous government? Pretty much the same, different head man. Bill C5 created and remains unused for oil and gas.Yes, previous government. There’s been quite a bit of turnover and a very clear change in political will and policy approaches.
Great, get rid of those of bills and blame it on Trudeau/"previous government". After all its "dangerous and divided world"Prime Minister Carney was neither a member of Parliament nor a member of the government for any of those.
Time will tell if this slows things down even more or it actually speeds them up. In my OPINION, I don't think it is going to speed anything up.establishing the MPO
Political WILL is the key term. When any government really wants things to happen, the speeds at which it moves is amazing.And, like anything else in the world of permit approvals, if the boss says 'speed things up and get it out the door' that's what the staff will do - laws be damned (kind of)...
"Smith pointed to other jurisdictions, like the United States, that currently don't have carbon pricing systems, and said they are more attractive investment environments."
I've already pointed this out about a week ago - its full steam ahead on this expansion - they have already moved up the timelines on this. By early 2028, TMX will be producing 1.3m/barrels a day in oil. That's greater than 23% of all oil that Canada exports a day.Used Google AI so take with a grain of salt (subject to errors)
Key "Ready-to-Go" / Nearing Operation Projects:
- [Trans Mountain Pipeline Expansion (TMX)]: Currently operational, this 590k bpd capacity increase is driving new Western Canadian crude oil output.
Carbon pricing an impact at all? Other fees?There is nothing stopping this from occurring other than the owners of the pipeline spending the money to make it happen.
Pure cash grab and a vote grab of the "greens" thinking voters. I wish people got it through their heads carbon not evil. It is simply a life essential elementCarbon pricing is probably the dumbest thing canada has implemented. Just pure lunacy.
Carbon pricing an impact at all? Other fees?
Trans Mountain will be at capacity by next month, April, over 18+months ahead of schedule.
That capacity will be at 890,000 barrels/day.
They are spending another 9$ million (which is absolute peanuts) by Jan 2027 to add 'drag reducing agents' that will increase the flow by 10%. That will bring the number of barrels/day to 979,000.
In addition, they are constructing more pumping stations that will be completed in 2028. That will add another 360,000 barrels/day to the pipeline.
By the 2028 Trans Mountain will be shipping 1,339,000 barrels/day to the docks for shipping somewhere in the world.
At 70$ USD/barrel that's 93.7m USD/day or 34.2b USD a year.
What does this have to do with the minority Liberal government here?To those who say, "We have other priorities.". We're about to get a nice preview to how the public reacts to a proposal to increase defence spending while cutting everything else:
Is that the psy op/MSM IO that gave Team Blue such a big lead in polling for many months until they got their wish and PMJT GTFO’ed?Just admit you all fell for the psy ops campaign
I was contacted by the Conservatives for a donation shortly after the last election. I asked the guy on the phone why Jenni wasJust wrapping this up now.
I think it's obvious that either him or Jenni Byrne fucked up the last campaign and should have let this PP out.
The sad part is the oldies who are hoarding their riches and cowering over the Orange man won't listen to these.
Pierre does it again, well done!
Same dude he has always been. Just presented differently. I admit Jenni Byrne did him no favours. Now, go back and look at the lesser known CANADIAN podcast interviews he did during the election 2025 campaign, same style, same Pierre. However many in this nation were rabid with TDS and bought the MSM slander campaign against Pierre.
Ummm, thats not it all. He is the same guy as a year ago. He is in his mid 40s. Just admit you all fell for the psy ops campaign
the difference standards of criticism many people here have CPC vs LPC.
salivating at the opportunity to disagree with him and flex your own intellectual muscle is an unhealthy lifestyle choice.
I'll be upfront on the whole PP issue. I voted Conservative in the last three elections but did vote for JT in 2015 as the Conservatives were stale by that point and the country needed a change (but unfortunately didn't get the right kind of change). That being said I wasn't a PP fan and felt that the Conservative Party went the wrong direction in picking their leader.
I listened to the full Joe Rogan interview but haven't had a chance to watch the 2nd link yet. I thought the tone PP struck during the interview was definitely an improvement over what we saw in the lead up to the last election. That being said I felt it was a bit of a softball interview...more of a chat about MMA and health issues with some politics thrown in. Definite improvement but not enough for me to be convinced yet that he's the right leader to face Carney.
I'll watch the 2nd interview and try to keep an open mind about him, but as of now I still think the Conservatives should find a new leader before the next election. The bloom will inevitably come off Carney's rose (as it does with every government since none can ever deliver on everything that people expect) and I can't help but feel that the Conservatives might be better prepared under a different leader.