Terry Cormier retweeted
Breaking-BC Premier David Eby announced his Govt will spend $15 million to advance a 25,000 MW wind and solar project in Alberta to ship renewable energy back to BC.
He demanded Alberta immediately end its “ no more renewables” legislation, which he said had cost tens of thousands of jobs and billions of dollars in investment.
Although he had no private sector proponent and no specific location for the project, Eby said the very fabric of Confederation depended on Premier Smith immediately approving the project.
Terry Cormier retweeted
Jeeeezus
BREAKING: The White House announces that the US Treasury will be producing $1 coins with President Trump's face.
Terry Cormier retweeted
They cut off his mic.
We’re giving him the floor.
Join Evan Li and me for a conversation tonight!
⏰ 8 PM
📺 YouTube Live: youtube.com/@naheednenshiab
Terry Cormier retweeted
The largest professional organization of scholars studying genocide said Monday that Israel is committing genocide in Gaza. trib.al/kYrM0an
Terry Cormier retweeted
I think you’ve underestimated how much expelling Iran shows up you not expelling Israel @AlboMP
Huge thanks to @CritchWolf for calling out a flawed system and holding @PierrePoilievre to account. Thanks to all who ran. And all who voted.
Can we take a moment and thank @CritchWolf for stepping up and running to protect our Democracy - thank you Bonnie
Terry Cormier retweeted
“No one was forced to get the Covid vaccine. It was only offered to people as a choice” - Pfizer
I lost my job because I wasn’t vaxxed. They’re lying.
Wela’lin
Here is what Tsuu T’ina Minor Chief Steven Crowchild said to Trump (as per National Chief Cindy Woodhouse via Facebook):
“When it came to that one individual, I almost didn’t stay. I was filled with rage and I knew by then, that the world was watching. I was going to go home, because I didn’t want to do anything to bring negativity to my people. However, I consulted with some close people, and based on wise feedback I stayed. Visibility is key, diplomacy is important. There was no one else there.
I prayed and tried my best to observe everything. I prayed to creator, my grandmothers, grandfathers, and my mom. I asked them to guide my words and actions in that moment. As I stood on the tarmac next to my good friend Jyoti, I watched Trump approach each delegate before me, and I thought of those suffering around the world, my son, my nation, my ancestors, and waited for him to approach.
Instead of war, I chose peace. Instead of hate, I chose love. Instead of hostility, I tried my best to show humanity. He was just another person, like the ones I greeted before him (some would say a horrible person and we all know many reasons why). I felt strong with my feather hat, which I received a transfer for yesterday, my treaty suit, my beadwork, and good medicine. I stood taller than him as a proud Tsuut’ina. Close as it gets.
I spoke my Tsuut’ina language. I showed him my treaty medal and told him it’s older than Canada and that this is native land. I spoke for my elders, babies, and future generations, and spoke for peace and protecting water for future generations. I tried to say as much as I could, as wisely as I could, while representing with honour and dignity. Whether he listened or not, time will tell.
I don’t care if it was anyone else, in fact, I wish I was someone else. But I’m glad that the world got to witness a treaty suit, treaty medal, beautiful beadwork, precious feather hat, and us. I take assurance in knowing a message of protecting water and peace was spoken to world leaders.”
Terry Cormier retweeted
Here is what Tsuu T’ina Minor Chief Steven Crowchild said to Trump (as per National Chief Cindy Woodhouse via Facebook):
“When it came to that one individual, I almost didn’t stay. I was filled with rage and I knew by then, that the world was watching. I was going to go home, because I didn’t want to do anything to bring negativity to my people. However, I consulted with some close people, and based on wise feedback I stayed. Visibility is key, diplomacy is important. There was no one else there.
I prayed and tried my best to observe everything. I prayed to creator, my grandmothers, grandfathers, and my mom. I asked them to guide my words and actions in that moment. As I stood on the tarmac next to my good friend Jyoti, I watched Trump approach each delegate before me, and I thought of those suffering around the world, my son, my nation, my ancestors, and waited for him to approach.
Instead of war, I chose peace. Instead of hate, I chose love. Instead of hostility, I tried my best to show humanity. He was just another person, like the ones I greeted before him (some would say a horrible person and we all know many reasons why). I felt strong with my feather hat, which I received a transfer for yesterday, my treaty suit, my beadwork, and good medicine. I stood taller than him as a proud Tsuut’ina. Close as it gets.
I spoke my Tsuut’ina language. I showed him my treaty medal and told him it’s older than Canada and that this is native land. I spoke for my elders, babies, and future generations, and spoke for peace and protecting water for future generations. I tried to say as much as I could, as wisely as I could, while representing with honour and dignity. Whether he listened or not, time will tell.
I don’t care if it was anyone else, in fact, I wish I was someone else. But I’m glad that the world got to witness a treaty suit, treaty medal, beautiful beadwork, precious feather hat, and us. I take assurance in knowing a message of protecting water and peace was spoken to world leaders.”
Terry Cormier retweeted
Canadian Premier, who didn’t immediately call an election after becoming premier by a leadership vote, is demanding Mark Carney immediately call an election after winning a leadership vote.
Thanks for using your platform and followers to get out the message that Donald Trump’s insults and bullying
Terry Cormier retweeted
Trump implies that since Russia "fought for that land" in Ukraine "and lost alot of soldiers" doing it, that Russia should keep it.
I can't remember a darker day for the democratic world.




























