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The speaker claims to help the environment while creating jobs, enabling them to stand up to the Americans from a position of strength. In response to criticisms about oil and gas subsidies and the industrial carbon tax, the speaker states that capital cost allowances are standard across corporate garments of industry. They claim to have answered this question previously, suggesting the questioner doesn't understand the tax code. The speaker also states that the biggest component of that was the cost of building.

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The speaker questions whether young people are being given all the facts about climate change. They ask about the percentage of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere and criticize the idea of making drastic changes without knowing the details. They mention that carbon dioxide is only 0.04% of the atmosphere, with humans responsible for 3% of that and Australia responsible for 1.3% of that. They argue against demonizing coal and pushing for renewable energy, claiming it is not reliable or affordable. They also criticize the high cost of electricity and the impact on industry and jobs.

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The speaker criticizes the federal government's production cap on Alberta's oil and gas sector, calling it an intentional attack on the economy. They argue that Alberta has the exclusive jurisdiction to develop and manage its resources. The speaker accuses Justin Trudeau and the Minister of Environment and Climate Change of risking billions of dollars in investment and core social programs. They express frustration with the unilateral policies announced without agreement and criticize the minister's attitude towards the province. The speaker hopes for a collaborative approach but suggests that the minister should be replaced, as they believe he is a menace to national unity and obstructing progress.

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The speaker believes a dying government is most dangerous in its final months, anticipating unreasonable policies if reelection seems unlikely. These policies would be difficult to undo and could negatively impact the investment community. The speaker is particularly concerned about COP 2029 in Baku, fearing the federal government will grandstand internationally to gain favor with environmental groups, boasting about their actions in Canada. The speaker asserts the federal government lacks constitutional authority over resource management and production pace, which are provincial responsibilities. The speaker suggests taking action now to counter potentially "ridiculous policies" expected to be announced in Baku.

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Climate change is questioned, focusing on carbon dioxide levels in the atmosphere. The speaker challenges the lack of knowledge on CO2 percentages by politicians advocating for drastic climate change actions. They highlight that human contribution to CO2 is minimal compared to the overall atmospheric composition. Criticisms are made towards policies promoting renewable energy over coal, despite Australia's small role in global CO2 emissions. The speaker argues against drastic economic changes based on incomplete understanding of climate science.

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According to Speaker 0, Canada's new prime minister threatened to seize capital from companies not advancing Canada's climate agenda. Speaker 1 stated the goal is for every financial decision to consider climate change, backing companies that are part of the solution and taking capital away from those who are part of the problem. Speaker 0 claims the prime minister is a fan of censorship and threatened American social media platforms, referencing a statement by Speaker 1 that large American online platforms have become seas of hate and are being used by criminals to harm children, and that his government will act. Speaker 0 asserts there is no free speech in Canada and that the prime minister wants to ban social media platforms, shut down dissent, and use the climate crisis as an excuse to steal from businesses and control their means of production. Speaker 0 concludes that while the friendship between the US and Canada will continue, the "free ride" is over.

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Speaker 0 asserts that Alberta is a wealth of natural resources, but they won't let them build a pipeline to the Pacific. They argues we should let them come down into the US, and that Alberta is a natural partner for the US. The Albertans are very independent people. There are rumors that they may have a referendum on whether they wanna stay in Canada or not. People are talking. People want sovereignty. They want what The US has got.

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Speaker 0 asks Secretary 1 if they support the administration's goal of cutting US emissions in half by 2030. Secretary 1 confirms their support. Speaker 0 then brings up a past resolution in 1997 where the US shouldn't cut emissions until other countries like China, India, and Mexico do the same. Secretary 1 acknowledges this and states that emissions have increased in those countries as well as globally. Speaker 0 questions if Secretary 1 has abandoned their position, to which Secretary 1 explains that the world has changed since then. Speaker 0 then asks about Secretary 1's previous statements on global emissions and the correct amount of CO2. Secretary 1 explains the need to reduce emissions and control current levels. Speaker 0 presses for a specific amount, but Secretary 1 says it changes daily. The conversation continues with Speaker 0 challenging Secretary 1's views on climate change and the cost of addressing it. Secretary 1 defends their position and mentions the consensus among scientists.

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In this video, the speaker aims to debunk myths about the carbon tax. They argue that the carbon tax is indeed a tax, despite the government's attempts to label it differently. They also claim that the carbon tax is not effective in reducing emissions and is instead a tax plan rather than an environmental plan. The speaker highlights how the tax drives production out of Canada and into countries with lower environmental standards, ultimately increasing global emissions. They criticize the idea of the carbon tax being revenue neutral, stating that most Canadians end up paying more than they receive in rebates. The speaker concludes by advocating for a different approach to reducing greenhouse gas emissions through affordable alternative energies rather than taxing traditional forms of energy.

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The speaker, a founder of a well-known environmental organization, expresses concern about the Green New Deal. They argue that phasing out 85% of the world's and US's energy from coal, oil, and natural gas within 10 years would lead to the end of civilization. The speaker believes that nuclear power and hydroelectric dams could replace these energy sources, but environmentalists oppose them. They claim that the Green New Deal opposes 98.5% of electricity and 100% of transportation energy. The speaker also highlights the challenges of feeding the global population without fossil fuels and transporting food to cities. They warn of agricultural collapse, starvation, and the depletion of trees if fossil fuels were banned worldwide. The speaker criticizes the idea of banning aircraft and fossil fuel vehicles.

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Speaker 0: He's one of the greatest I've ever seen. Speaker 1: Don't mess with Whitey, I'm crazy. Speaker 2: Trudeau announced a 3-year exemption on carbon tax reform. Speaker 3: Will there be penalties or jail for not paying carbon tax? The government expects everyone to work. Speaker 1: We need to find ways to extract and use oil and gas with minimal emissions and carbon capture. Speaker 2: I demand the same carbon tax exemption for Saskatchewan families as others. It's only fair. Hopefully, it will be provided.

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The speaker criticizes the federal government's production cap on Alberta's oil and gas sector, calling it an intentional attack on the economy. They argue that Alberta has the exclusive jurisdiction to develop and manage its resources. They express concern about the impact on investments and social programs. The speaker also criticizes the Minister of Environment and Climate Change for disregarding their province's input and unilaterally announcing policies. They hope for collaborative work with ministers who are willing. The speaker suggests that the Prime Minister should replace the Minister of Environment and Climate Change, whom they consider a menace to national unity and common ground.

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Okay, here is a concise transcript of the video: It seems there's still a chance for companies to transfer costs to consumers. But to clarify, when companies buy credits, it actually lowers their expenses. This, in turn, aids Canadians in cutting down their emissions. Now, let's consider the bigger picture.

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A speaker asks the Deputy Secretary of Energy how much global temperatures would decrease if the U.S. spent $50 trillion to become carbon neutral by 2050. The Deputy Secretary states that every country needs to act, and the U.S. accounts for 13% of global emissions. The speaker repeats the question, but the Deputy Secretary says it's a global problem and the U.S. needs to reduce its emissions. The speaker asks how much of a reduction would result if the U.S. does its part. The Deputy Secretary reiterates that the U.S. is 13% of global emissions, and if the U.S. went to zero emissions, that would be 13%. The speaker accuses the Deputy Secretary of wanting to spend $50 trillion without knowing if it will reduce world temperatures.

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The speaker claims the prime minister is a climate zealot and eco extremist. They assert the prime minister has pushed for net-zero banking for decades, intending to prevent banks from investing in oil and gas. The speaker alleges the prime minister plans to increase carbon taxes on the oil and gas industry to eviscerate it, referencing the prime minister's book as evidence. According to the speaker, Canada's national identity, unity, freedom, and future are at a monumental crossroads.

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We need reliable power sources as our electricity demand is expected to double by 2050. The failure of the power grid in Texas, which resulted in 346 deaths, highlights the importance of having dependable energy sources. We are working with the federal government to establish a framework for small modular nuclear reactors and to develop our hydrogen infrastructure for zero-emission vehicles and net-zero homes. We are also making progress in geothermal and ammonia exports. Our goal is to achieve carbon neutrality by 2050, but we disagree with the federal government's unrealistic timeline that would require shutting down our production. We seek common ground and collaboration to find solutions.

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The speaker questions the need to spend 1.6 quadrillion dollars to remove carbon dioxide from the atmosphere, arguing that the low levels of carbon dioxide might actually be necessary for plant life. They highlight that during the period since 2015, when carbon emissions increased, temperature has actually gone down. The speaker suggests that the problem may not exist and accuses the other person of grifting. The other person disagrees, mentioning the difference between natural climate variations and human impact, and the global consensus on addressing climate change.

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In this video, the speaker presents a comprehensive argument against achieving net zero emissions and instead advocates for energy freedom. They highlight the benefits of fossil fuels, such as their cost-effectiveness, reliability, versatility, and scalability. Contrary to the belief that renewable energy is rapidly replacing fossil fuels, the speaker points out that fossil fuels still account for 80% of global energy and continue to grow. They challenge the notion of catastrophic future warming, citing mainstream climate science that suggests manageable warming and the ability to offset it through climate mastery. The speaker concludes that energy freedom, rather than net zero, is the key to a livable planet and the well-being of billions of people. Additionally, they stress the importance of superior alternatives to fossil fuels, including nuclear, geothermal, solar, wind, batteries, and gas, and highlight the role of regulations in preventing ecological disasters caused by mismanagement of fossil fuels. Overall, the speaker advocates for energy freedom to provide the necessary energy for global prosperity and competitiveness.

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The speaker discusses the need to reduce emissions to address the climate crisis. They emphasize that even if all industrial nations achieve zero emissions, it would not be enough to solve the problem. The speaker also mentions that global net zero is insufficient and that carbon dioxide must be removed from the atmosphere. When asked about the correct amount of CO2, the speaker explains that the level changes daily and highlights the importance of reducing emissions. The conversation then shifts to a debate about historical levels of CO2 and the impact of human activity. The speaker argues that human beings are contributing to the problem and defends the consensus among scientists. The other speaker questions the need for expensive solutions and raises concerns about the potential negative effects of reducing CO2 levels on plant life. The conversation ends with a disagreement on the role of consensus in science.

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The speaker questions the need to spend trillions of dollars to remove carbon dioxide from the atmosphere, arguing that the problem doesn't exist and may even be worsened. They mention that carbon dioxide is essential for plant life and killing it would have negative consequences. The other speaker disagrees, stating that human activity is significantly contributing to climate change and that the consensus among world leaders supports taking action. The first speaker dismisses this as a money-making scheme.

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By 2035, Canada will mandate that citizens can only purchase electric vehicles due to a change in the Environmental Protection Act (CEPA) quietly put in place by the environmental minister. The mandate stipulates that all vehicles made in Canada must have zero emissions. A speaker argues that the government is overreaching, citing issues such as cold climates, the needs of rural Canadians, and power outages, such as one that occurred in Peterborough three weeks prior, as examples of why the mandate won't work. During the five day outage, electric vehicles were rendered useless. The speaker suggests that families should be able to choose to buy electric vehicles if they want, and the government's role should be to ensure the infrastructure is in place to support them.

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Speaker 0 asks what policies would slow droughts and flooding if fossil fuels aren't cut. Speaker 1 advocates for adaptation and mastering climate change through technology powered by fossil fuels, citing improved buildings and temperature controls as examples of how humans are dying less from climate disasters. Speaker 1 calls the climate change agenda a hoax related to global equity, noting opposition to carbon emissions and nuclear energy. Speaker 0 asks if increasing nuclear energy is a remedy, and Speaker 1 confirms support for it and removing government regulation. Speaker 0 questions if taller buildings and better HVAC systems are the solution. Speaker 1 says using fossil fuels to advance lives protects against all risks. Speaker 1 claims more people die from lack of energy access than climate change and that climate models are fabricated, referencing 1970s warnings of a global ice age. Speaker 1 concludes that focus should be on human flourishing, not carbon emissions.

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The speaker claims to help the environment while creating jobs, enabling economic independence and strength against the Americans. Regarding criticisms about oil and gas subsidies and the industrial carbon tax, the speaker states that capital cost allowances are standard across corporate garments of industry. They claim to have answered this question previously, suggesting critics don't understand the tax code. The speaker also acknowledges that the biggest component of cost was building.

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Conservative leader Pierre Polivier refuses to confirm if Canada will commit to its emission targets under the Paris agreement. When asked if he will denounce the accord, Polivier avoids a direct answer. Instead, he states that his agenda and policy focus on reducing emissions and delivering at a lower cost.

The Dr. Jordan B. Peterson Podcast

Alberta: The Promised Land for Canada’s Future | Premier Danielle Smith | EP 465
Guests: Premier Danielle Smith
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In a discussion with Premier Danielle Smith of Alberta, Jordan Peterson explores the province's pivotal role in the energy sector amidst rising tensions between fossil fuel industries and environmentalist policies. Smith highlights a correlation between Justin Trudeau's declining popularity and the economic pressures from mortgage renewals, suggesting that the government's policies are detrimental to Canadians. Alberta, rich in fossil fuels, faces a significant conflict between energy development and radical environmentalism, with Trudeau representing a globalist agenda that undermines local prosperity. Smith criticizes Bill C-59, which she argues criminalizes positive discourse about the energy sector's environmental achievements, potentially leading to frivolous lawsuits against companies. She emphasizes the need for Alberta to advocate for its energy resources and maintain a strong voice in the face of federal restrictions. The conversation touches on the historical context of environmental movements, tracing back to flawed ideologies from the 1960s that predicted resource scarcity. Smith argues that the energy industry has mistakenly engaged with environmentalists by promoting their emission reduction successes, which she believes validates the narrative of a carbon crisis. Instead, she asserts that carbon dioxide is essential for plant life and that the focus should be on providing affordable energy to alleviate poverty globally. Smith expresses concern over the federal government's approach to energy and food production, suggesting that policies aimed at reducing emissions often lead to increased costs and reliance on less efficient energy sources, like coal. She advocates for a balanced approach that recognizes the importance of energy security and economic growth while addressing environmental concerns. The discussion also delves into the political landscape in Canada, with Smith noting a shift towards conservative leadership in various provinces. She believes that the conservative movement can resonate with working-class individuals by promoting practical solutions for economic challenges, contrasting with the left's often bleak vision. Finally, Smith addresses the issue of gender identity and healthcare for youth, advocating for a cautious approach that prioritizes the well-being of children while navigating complex societal discussions. She emphasizes the need for responsible governance that respects individual rights without compromising future opportunities for young people.
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