I'm John Batchew with my colleague Arthur Herman, the distinguished author, writing at Civitas Outlook of a Union of Canada and the United States.

Not any breakdown in public order, but in fact a building of a new condominium.

What it would look like depends upon the area that you're investigating.

Arthur has identified three.

Energy and resources for building electronics,

that would be rare earth and other mining geniuses.

And AI quantum, that would be the frontier right now.

We're moving closer and closer to artificial intelligence that you can talk to. Arthur, energy.

That's obvious to me because of the richness of the oil in Canada and the richness of the

oil and gas in the United States. However, I'm challenged by the idea of minerals. Canada's rich. God bless them with minerals. Is the part of the

condominium that Scottish Enlightenment tells us we can work together? Because right now it looks

like every man from South. Well, I think what's happened is, is that in the midst of this

great kerfuffle that's arisen over, particularly over Greenland,

is that common sense is sort of taken the back seat.

And instead, we've got these inflated flights of fancy about American troops invading Canada,

you know, the 82nd airborne descending on Winnipeg and all these other absurdities that seem to be let loose in the media, in Canada, the Daily Mail, and elsewhere.

And also, if I may say, Prime Minister Carney's fantasy about becoming a strategic partner

with China. No one becomes a strategic partner with China.

No one becomes a strategic partner with China through trade deals and other arrangements.

You become a vassal state of China.

Pakistan has learned this.

California, which has become so heavily dependent on trade and exports and imports with China has learned this state. Canada doesn't want to end up becoming a client state of China with these things. But if you look at it

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