Video wird geladen...

Video konnte nicht geladen werden

Beim Laden dieses Videos ist ein Problem aufgetreten. Dies könnte an einem vorübergehenden Netzwerkproblem liegen oder das Video ist möglicherweise nicht verfügbar.

Alberta MLA Eric Bouchard calls out Alberta NDP leader Naheed Nenshi for labeling Ivermectin "quakery" when people used it to treat Covid, but acknowledged it's benefits for Nenshi when he used it. It's time Nenshi saves face and admits, Ivermectin is actually very Safe & Effective.

Jason Lavigne

24,271 subscribers

36,541 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

Nachrichten & Politik Gesundheit & Wellness

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

0 Kommentare

Keine Kommentare verfügbar

Kommentare vom Original-Post werden hier angezeigt

Ähnliche Videos

As Albertans face the prospect of an independence referendum this fall, Alberta NDP Leader Naheed Nenshi is positioning himself as a pro-federalist leader. Vassy asks Nenshi: If your voice is not resonating with Albertans - and there are plenty of progressive pundits saying it is not - is that not a problem?

As Albertans face the prospect of an independence referendum this fall, Alberta NDP Leader Naheed Nenshi is positioning himself as a pro-federalist leader. Vassy asks Nenshi: If your voice is not resonating with Albertans - and there are plenty of progressive pundits saying it is not - is that not a problem?

CTV Question Period

40,944 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

In 2021 Janis Irwin told Albertans not to take ivermectin. Now Naheed Nenshi openly admits he uses it. So Janis will you denounce the leader of your party Or do the rules only apply to everyone else #AlbertaPolitics #NDP #DoubleStandard #Hypocrisy #Accountability

In 2021 Janis Irwin told Albertans not to take ivermectin. Now Naheed Nenshi openly admits he uses it. So Janis will you denounce the leader of your party Or do the rules only apply to everyone else #AlbertaPolitics #NDP #DoubleStandard #Hypocrisy #Accountability

BertaProudDad

17,022 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

"It seems Danielle Smith likes the witch hunts, except when she might be the witch." Alberta NDP leader Naheed Nenshi claims every UCP caucus member is rattled by the Peter Guthrie resignation in the wake of the health care scandal.

"It seems Danielle Smith likes the witch hunts, except when she might be the witch." Alberta NDP leader Naheed Nenshi claims every UCP caucus member is rattled by the Peter Guthrie resignation in the wake of the health care scandal.

Courtney Theriault

98,654 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Running for Alberta NDP leader has been the honour of my career. I’m so proud of the bold, hopeful and optimistic story we told about Alberta. But today, I’m ending my campaign to support Naheed Nenshi in our shared goal of growing this party in every corner of our province.

Running for Alberta NDP leader has been the honour of my career. I’m so proud of the bold, hopeful and optimistic story we told about Alberta. But today, I’m ending my campaign to support Naheed Nenshi in our shared goal of growing this party in every corner of our province.

Rakhi Pancholi

760,180 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

"I'm doing this because I have never seen the stakes this high. We deserve a Premier who we know has our best interests at heart." Thank you to Naheed Nenshi for his endorsement! 🍊 It's time to get out and vote, Alberta! 🗳️✅

"I'm doing this because I have never seen the stakes this high. We deserve a Premier who we know has our best interests at heart." Thank you to Naheed Nenshi for his endorsement! 🍊 It's time to get out and vote, Alberta! 🗳️✅

Alberta NDP

23,211 Aufrufe • vor 3 Jahren

Alberta NDP leader Naheed Nenshi on Danielle Smith's handling of voter data breach: "I have never seen a government respond so badly to a crisis as this government has. They haven't even put out a tip sheet for people on how they can protect their data, so we had to do it. But really they've acted as though they're just lashing out."

Alberta NDP leader Naheed Nenshi on Danielle Smith's handling of voter data breach: "I have never seen a government respond so badly to a crisis as this government has. They haven't even put out a tip sheet for people on how they can protect their data, so we had to do it. But really they've acted as though they're just lashing out."

Scott Robertson

27,635 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

Naheed Nenshi: "Danielle Smith is following David Cameron's playbook from Brexit ... my advice to the Government of Canada would be make sure that what you're doing is right for Canada, right for Alberta, but don't just do it because Danielle Smith's political survival depends on it."

Naheed Nenshi: "Danielle Smith is following David Cameron's playbook from Brexit ... my advice to the Government of Canada would be make sure that what you're doing is right for Canada, right for Alberta, but don't just do it because Danielle Smith's political survival depends on it."

Scott Robertson

88,211 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

One in three Calgarian families is struggling to put food on the table, and they certainly aren't feeling much of the Alberta 'advantage.' It's time to take real action to make life more affordable for Albertans.

One in three Calgarian families is struggling to put food on the table, and they certainly aren't feeling much of the Alberta 'advantage.' It's time to take real action to make life more affordable for Albertans.

Naheed Nenshi

16,887 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

Hi again Alberta, Naheed Nenshi here. Wow! Yesterday was beyond my wildest expectations. There were so many people that reached out, that signed up. If you haven't yet, please go to to lend your support. I’m going to have a lot more to say in the hours and weeks ahead about what I think we can do together. But today, I just wanted to say, thank you! Together, we can work towards a more affordable, healthier, smarter, fairer Alberta. A more prosperous, greener and safer Alberta. For all of us.

Hi again Alberta, Naheed Nenshi here. Wow! Yesterday was beyond my wildest expectations. There were so many people that reached out, that signed up. If you haven't yet, please go to to lend your support. I’m going to have a lot more to say in the hours and weeks ahead about what I think we can do together. But today, I just wanted to say, thank you! Together, we can work towards a more affordable, healthier, smarter, fairer Alberta. A more prosperous, greener and safer Alberta. For all of us.

Naheed Nenshi

183,504 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

NDP's only Quebec MP Alexandre Boulerice is leaving the Party to run for the separatists Québec Solidaire. Avi Lewis: "We been very clear in the NDP for a very long time that we respect the right of Quebecers to decide their future..." Does that courtesy extends to Alberta and our right to decide on our future? Someone should inform Naheed Nenshi on his Party & boss' stance.

NDP's only Quebec MP Alexandre Boulerice is leaving the Party to run for the separatists Québec Solidaire. Avi Lewis: "We been very clear in the NDP for a very long time that we respect the right of Quebecers to decide their future..." Does that courtesy extends to Alberta and our right to decide on our future? Someone should inform Naheed Nenshi on his Party & boss' stance.

Kirk Lubimov

28,657 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

Nenshi, call your leader Is the pipeline good for Alberta, as Nenshi now claims? Or is it a climate disaster that should never be built, as Avi Lewis insists? The NDP can't seem to keep its story straight. Something deeply revealing is happening inside the NDP this week. On one side, Alberta NDP leader Naheed Nenshi is trying to convince Albertans that his party has "long advocated" for a Western pipeline and welcomes progress on getting Alberta's energy to market. On the other side, federal NDP leader Avi Lewis is calling that very same project "nation burning." Not nation-building. Nation burning. Lewis says Canada's New Democrats "unequivocally oppose this pipeline project." He says it belongs in the courts, claims it violates Indigenous consultation, threatens endangered species, accelerates climate change and exists only to enrich oil company CEOs. Instead, he wants billions poured into heat pumps, green subsidies and a government-directed renewable economy. So which is it? Is the pipeline good for Alberta, as Nenshi now claims? Or is it a climate disaster that should never be built, as Avi Lewis insists? The NDP can't seem to keep its story straight. And here's why that matters. The Alberta NDP likes to pretend it's completely separate from the federal NDP whenever the national party says something unpopular in Alberta. But the NDP's own constitution tells a different story. Provincial parties are constituent sections of the national party, sharing a common organization and constitutional framework. They're not two unrelated parties that happen to share the same name. That makes this contradiction impossible to ignore. If Avi Lewis is speaking for Canada's New Democrats, why is Naheed Nenshi saying the opposite? Or perhaps the better question is this: Nenshi, why haven't you called your leader? If Alberta's NDP truly supports pipelines, tell Avi Lewis to stop trying to kill them. Tell him Alberta's economy depends on responsible resource development. Tell him the people who build pipelines aren't villains. Tell him Alberta workers deserve better than being portrayed as climate criminals. But he won't. The Alberta NDP has spent years filled with activists who marched against pipelines, opposed oil sands development and attended protests designed to stop Alberta's energy industry. Many of the party's organizers, candidates and supporters built their political reputations in the anti-oil movement. Now they're asking Albertans to believe they've suddenly become champions of pipelines. And let's not pretend this skepticism came out of nowhere. Albertans have long memories. They remember former Alberta NDP MLA David Eggen leading chants of "No new approvals!" at an anti-pipeline rally. They remember former NDP MLA Robin Luff protesting Alberta's "dirty oil" at an anti-Keystone XL demonstration. They remember NDP leader Rachel Notley standing alongside Greenpeace and the Sierra Club at climate rallies where protesters carried signs reading, "No Tarsands. No Tankers. No Pipelines. No Problem." They remember NDP MLA Shannon Phillips co-authoring a book with Greenpeace activist Mike Hudema on using protest as a political tool, later appearing at demonstrations against the Northern Gateway pipeline and intervening before the National Energy Board in opposition to the project. And just before becoming premier, Notley herself acknowledged she had opposed both Northern Gateway and Keystone XL. That's why Naheed Nenshi's sudden pipeline conversion is such a difficult sell. The Alberta NDP didn't develop its reputation by championing pipelines. It earned it through years of association with politicians and activists who opposed major oil and gas projects. So when the federal NDP leader calls a new pipeline "nation burning" while the Alberta NDP claims it has always supported pipelines, Albertans are entitled to wonder which version they're supposed to believe. Albertans have watched too many years of mixed messages. The federal party campaigns against pipelines while the provincial party claims to support them. One audience gets fake pragmatism. The other gets climate absolutism. It's political shape-shifting. One might even say misleading. That's exactly why we launched We'll document Avi Lewis's own words, speeches, interviews, social media posts and policy positions so Albertans can judge for themselves whether the Alberta NDP's election messaging bears any resemblance to the ideology of the federal party it belongs to. Because if Naheed Nenshi wants Albertans to believe his party supports pipelines, he has one simple assignment: Call your leader. Until he does — and we know he won't — Albertans have every reason to believe the Alberta NDP says one thing at home and something entirely different once the microphones are pointed east.

Nenshi, call your leader Is the pipeline good for Alberta, as Nenshi now claims? Or is it a climate disaster that should never be built, as Avi Lewis insists? The NDP can't seem to keep its story straight. Something deeply revealing is happening inside the NDP this week. On one side, Alberta NDP leader Naheed Nenshi is trying to convince Albertans that his party has "long advocated" for a Western pipeline and welcomes progress on getting Alberta's energy to market. On the other side, federal NDP leader Avi Lewis is calling that very same project "nation burning." Not nation-building. Nation burning. Lewis says Canada's New Democrats "unequivocally oppose this pipeline project." He says it belongs in the courts, claims it violates Indigenous consultation, threatens endangered species, accelerates climate change and exists only to enrich oil company CEOs. Instead, he wants billions poured into heat pumps, green subsidies and a government-directed renewable economy. So which is it? Is the pipeline good for Alberta, as Nenshi now claims? Or is it a climate disaster that should never be built, as Avi Lewis insists? The NDP can't seem to keep its story straight. And here's why that matters. The Alberta NDP likes to pretend it's completely separate from the federal NDP whenever the national party says something unpopular in Alberta. But the NDP's own constitution tells a different story. Provincial parties are constituent sections of the national party, sharing a common organization and constitutional framework. They're not two unrelated parties that happen to share the same name. That makes this contradiction impossible to ignore. If Avi Lewis is speaking for Canada's New Democrats, why is Naheed Nenshi saying the opposite? Or perhaps the better question is this: Nenshi, why haven't you called your leader? If Alberta's NDP truly supports pipelines, tell Avi Lewis to stop trying to kill them. Tell him Alberta's economy depends on responsible resource development. Tell him the people who build pipelines aren't villains. Tell him Alberta workers deserve better than being portrayed as climate criminals. But he won't. The Alberta NDP has spent years filled with activists who marched against pipelines, opposed oil sands development and attended protests designed to stop Alberta's energy industry. Many of the party's organizers, candidates and supporters built their political reputations in the anti-oil movement. Now they're asking Albertans to believe they've suddenly become champions of pipelines. And let's not pretend this skepticism came out of nowhere. Albertans have long memories. They remember former Alberta NDP MLA David Eggen leading chants of "No new approvals!" at an anti-pipeline rally. They remember former NDP MLA Robin Luff protesting Alberta's "dirty oil" at an anti-Keystone XL demonstration. They remember NDP leader Rachel Notley standing alongside Greenpeace and the Sierra Club at climate rallies where protesters carried signs reading, "No Tarsands. No Tankers. No Pipelines. No Problem." They remember NDP MLA Shannon Phillips co-authoring a book with Greenpeace activist Mike Hudema on using protest as a political tool, later appearing at demonstrations against the Northern Gateway pipeline and intervening before the National Energy Board in opposition to the project. And just before becoming premier, Notley herself acknowledged she had opposed both Northern Gateway and Keystone XL. That's why Naheed Nenshi's sudden pipeline conversion is such a difficult sell. The Alberta NDP didn't develop its reputation by championing pipelines. It earned it through years of association with politicians and activists who opposed major oil and gas projects. So when the federal NDP leader calls a new pipeline "nation burning" while the Alberta NDP claims it has always supported pipelines, Albertans are entitled to wonder which version they're supposed to believe. Albertans have watched too many years of mixed messages. The federal party campaigns against pipelines while the provincial party claims to support them. One audience gets fake pragmatism. The other gets climate absolutism. It's political shape-shifting. One might even say misleading. That's exactly why we launched We'll document Avi Lewis's own words, speeches, interviews, social media posts and policy positions so Albertans can judge for themselves whether the Alberta NDP's election messaging bears any resemblance to the ideology of the federal party it belongs to. Because if Naheed Nenshi wants Albertans to believe his party supports pipelines, he has one simple assignment: Call your leader. Until he does — and we know he won't — Albertans have every reason to believe the Alberta NDP says one thing at home and something entirely different once the microphones are pointed east.

Rebel News

15,998 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

The UCP are no longer the party of Peter Lougheed or Ralph Klein. They are extreme, and Albertans are starting to see it. If you're looking for a party that respects your dignity, the Alberta NDP is here for you. Watch my full interview with Radio580:

The UCP are no longer the party of Peter Lougheed or Ralph Klein. They are extreme, and Albertans are starting to see it. If you're looking for a party that respects your dignity, the Alberta NDP is here for you. Watch my full interview with Radio580:

Naheed Nenshi

83,900 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Last night, voters cast their ballots for the Alberta NDP and a much better vision. I’m focused on building an Alberta where life is more affordable, with good jobs, strong public education and public health care we can all rely on. That’s the leadership I’m committed to. Kyle Campbell shares that vision, and I know he’s going to be an incredible MLA for Calgary-Shaw. And just remember, folks: there are no safe Conservative seats in Calgary.

Last night, voters cast their ballots for the Alberta NDP and a much better vision. I’m focused on building an Alberta where life is more affordable, with good jobs, strong public education and public health care we can all rely on. That’s the leadership I’m committed to. Kyle Campbell shares that vision, and I know he’s going to be an incredible MLA for Calgary-Shaw. And just remember, folks: there are no safe Conservative seats in Calgary.

Naheed Nenshi

20,488 Aufrufe • vor 14 Tagen

Danielle Smith wants to impose a $1,900 health care tax on small businesses for every temporary worker. It's an out of touch policy amid an affordability crisis and a trade war, plus employees and businesses already pay taxes. Albertans can’t afford Danielle Smith and the UCP. The Alberta NDP has a plan visit:

Danielle Smith wants to impose a $1,900 health care tax on small businesses for every temporary worker. It's an out of touch policy amid an affordability crisis and a trade war, plus employees and businesses already pay taxes. Albertans can’t afford Danielle Smith and the UCP. The Alberta NDP has a plan visit:

Naheed Nenshi

46,287 Aufrufe • vor 6 Tagen

This is it - the final push. With just one week to go until the April 22 membership deadline, our journey is at a crucial juncture. I’m asking for your help to get your friends, family and neighbours to sign up for a $10 Alberta NDP membership to ensure they can vote in the leadership race in June. Visit buy your membership today. Our ability to shape a better Alberta hinges on what we do right now. For Alberta. For all of us.

This is it - the final push. With just one week to go until the April 22 membership deadline, our journey is at a crucial juncture. I’m asking for your help to get your friends, family and neighbours to sign up for a $10 Alberta NDP membership to ensure they can vote in the leadership race in June. Visit buy your membership today. Our ability to shape a better Alberta hinges on what we do right now. For Alberta. For all of us.

Naheed Nenshi

76,155 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

"When it comes to something she disagrees with where she knows she's gong to lose the referendum, she suddenly says there's process." AB NDP leader Naheed Nenshi says Premier Smith is showing hypocrisy in her response to Cord Lund's anti-coal petition in contrast to how she put forward the sovereignty question. He says if she actually believes in direct democracy, have a referendum.

"When it comes to something she disagrees with where she knows she's gong to lose the referendum, she suddenly says there's process." AB NDP leader Naheed Nenshi says Premier Smith is showing hypocrisy in her response to Cord Lund's anti-coal petition in contrast to how she put forward the sovereignty question. He says if she actually believes in direct democracy, have a referendum.

Courtney Theriault

13,465 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

Vaccine pusher Chris Cuomo now admits that he is taking ivermectin daily for "long COVID." He says the medical community was wrong and that "Joe Rogan was right." Ivermectin is not only an effective treatment for COVID and spike protein syndromes. It also turns out that it is a potentially powerful drug for treating cancer. Dr. Paul Marik attests to this: “The horse dewormer is very effective against certain cancers.” “We know of cases of patients who had solid tumors who were given the horse dewormer (ivermectin), and together with some other drugs ... the cancer disappeared.”

Vaccine pusher Chris Cuomo now admits that he is taking ivermectin daily for "long COVID." He says the medical community was wrong and that "Joe Rogan was right." Ivermectin is not only an effective treatment for COVID and spike protein syndromes. It also turns out that it is a potentially powerful drug for treating cancer. Dr. Paul Marik attests to this: “The horse dewormer is very effective against certain cancers.” “We know of cases of patients who had solid tumors who were given the horse dewormer (ivermectin), and together with some other drugs ... the cancer disappeared.”

The Vigilant Fox 🦊

1,048,570 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

The Nenshi NDP and Carney Liberals would rather use the tariff threat for political gain than do anything to actually stop them. While they rage in the media, Alberta’s UCP government is fighting tooth and nail to protect our jobs, our economy, and our sovereignty. I won’t back down. I won’t be silent. And I certainly won’t let Alberta be sold out by federal Liberals and their NDP allies.

The Nenshi NDP and Carney Liberals would rather use the tariff threat for political gain than do anything to actually stop them. While they rage in the media, Alberta’s UCP government is fighting tooth and nail to protect our jobs, our economy, and our sovereignty. I won’t back down. I won’t be silent. And I certainly won’t let Alberta be sold out by federal Liberals and their NDP allies.

Danielle Smith

238,102 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr