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There is no veto in the agreement but there is a requirement for consultation in the Asia-Alberta pipeline to Prince Rupert, B.C. Every Canadian should understand this pipeline is “approved” subject to the most advanced environmental carbon capture technology in the world — which Alberta has no problem with — and private world energy investors after reviewing this MOU deciding Canada is open for business! Hopefully B.C. will finally join Team Canada and get on board with the only option we have to be economically independent from Donald Trump. Alberta Indigenous nations realize energy ownership is a more profitable, sustainable and more professional strategy for Indigenous prosperity than casino ownership. I look forward to Canada’s media sharing these Indigenous success stories of energy ownership. Let this MOU agreement be the beginning of a new positive and bright new Canada. Prime Minister Carney just gave Canada its best Christmas gift ever!
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CHRIS ROBERTSON, Stony Plain
(Albertans are likely to, understandably, take a wait-and-see attitude)
Doing Flames no favours
So does someone want to explain to me why the Flames have played more back-to-backs than anyone else in the league this year? The season began around the tenth of October and so far the Flames have played I think five back-to-back games, what in the h.e.-double hockey sticks are the schedulers doing? C’mon, fellas, cut the lads some slack here, even it up a little bit. Just because our new arena isn’t done yet, no need to punish them for it.
BRUCE HAYNES
(Hopefully everything evens out in the end)
Conflict oil
Wayne Robertson is right. (‘Conflict oil still flows,’ Calgary Sun Letters to the Editor, Wednesday) Middle East oil will always be a major obstacle to an east west pipeline in Canada. Until our political leaders truly want to be independent of other countries, we will suffer the consequences.
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DICK VARLEY
(Alberta stands ready to fill Canada’s need, but Canada seems uninterested)
Time for Alberta pension
When Premier Smith and the UCP proposed an Alberta pension plan, signs started to pop up on some people’s lawns telling Smith, ‘Hands off our CPP.’ Now, PM Carney is proposing to leverage the funds of the CPP for his own personal benefit. My question is: where are signs telling Mark Carney, ‘Hands off our CPP.’ It’s time for Premier Smith not to propose an Alberta pension plan, but, like the Nike ad, just do it, and get us out of it before Alberta’s portion of the CPP is all wasted away on green schemes.
JEFFREY ANDERSON
(Folks are understandably touchy when it comes to their pension cash)
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