Including 3D-printed hair; apian secretions; some hospital liveliness; and a love machine warming up.
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Including 3D-printed hair; apian secretions; some hospital liveliness; and a love machine warming up.
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from a link:
Danielle Smith
@ABDanielleSmith
·May 24
I know the last decade under the Trudeau-NDP was difficult and Albertans have every right to be frustrated. But thanks to the leadership of Albertans, the tide is finally turning in our favour.
The vast majority of Trudeau’s ‘9 bad laws’ have been scrapped or reformed. Investment has begun flowing back into energy, tech, and agriculture, and we are creating more jobs than the rest of the country combined.
Now is not the time to give up hope. Now is the time to double down and help Canada reach its incredible potential.
With Alberta leading the way, we can turn Canada into one of the most strong and prosperous economies in the world.
On October 19, I will be voting for Alberta to remain in Canada. I hope you will join me in doing so.
aaaaaaaaaaaand what are the turdeau 9 bad laws?
Bill C-69 (The Impact Assessment Act): Overhauled how major infrastructure and energy projects are assessed, which critics dubbed the “No More Pipelines” law. (Note: This act was challenged in court and amended after being partially struck down by the Supreme Court).
The Greenhouse Gas Emissions Cap: A regulatory cap on greenhouse gas emissions specifically targeted at the oil and gas sector.
The Oil Tanker Moratorium Act: A ban on crude oil tankers anchoring or unloading along the northern coast of British Columbia, which critics argued restricted access to Asian export markets.
Clean Electricity Regulations: Ambitious targets designed to transition Canada’s electricity grids to net-zero by 2035, which provincial leaders warned would compromise grid reliability and increase costs.
The Federal Carbon Tax: The federal Greenhouse Gas Pollution Pricing Act, which imposed a mandatory minimum price on carbon across provinces without their own equivalent systems.
Clean Fuel Regulations: Rules requiring fuel suppliers to reduce the carbon intensity of the gasoline and diesel they produce over time.
Methane Emissions Regulations: Stricter targets specifically requiring the oil and gas sector to significantly cut down on methane venting and flaring.
Plastics as “Toxic” under CEPA: The federal government’s decision to designate “plastic manufactured items” as toxic under the Canadian Environmental Protection Act, which led to a ban on single-use plastics.
The Single-Use Plastics Prohibition Regulations: The accompanying enforcement policies that actually rolled out the ban on specific single-use items like checkout bags and straws.
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like foddah like son?
https://x.com/i/status/2059849298964008981