BC NDP Premier David Eby

[Herman]

Did this jackass not learn anything from Doug Ford's mistake.

[Herman]

It's because of prog pricks like Eby that Canada's living standards are collapsing.

Nutrien choosing the U.S. over BC is proof investors don't trust David Eby's leadership.

Nutrien's decision to export Saskatchewan potash through Washington State instead of British Columbia is a direct result of Premier David Eby's failed leadership.

Nutrien didn't leave B.C. by accident. They left because British Columbia under David Eby has become unpredictable, unstable, and unfriendly to private sector investment.

[Herman]

David Eby tells Carney it was 'unacceptable' for B.C. to be excluded in proposed pipeline talks.

[Herman]

David Eby's latest position on pipelines boils down to this:
He's "open" to a new pipeline in B.C. as long as it can't actually move Canadian oil to the very coast he's talking about.

He says his "anxiety" is all about the tanker ban, because it's the "foundational social licence" for tens of billions in investment. Translation: LNG tankers, cruise ships, and foreign freighters are fine... but Canadian oil on Canadian tankers to Canadian ports is apparently an unacceptable risk.

He now brags about helping increase Trans Mountain capacity by 40 per cent "through gritted teeth," after fighting that same project for years. So he fought the jobs, fought the tax revenue, fought the infrastructure and now that it's built and publicly owned, he wants credit for tolerating it.

And when he's pressed on federal jurisdiction, he shrugs and says, essentially, "Well, if Ottawa imposes it, they impose it, no point fighting." This is the same premier who just tried to blame Donald Trump and Alberta for his own failures on jobs and investment. Now he's suddenly discovered federal power and wants British Columbians to believe he's the reasonable one in the room.
Here's the truth:
You can't be "open" to pipelines while clinging to a tanker ban that kills the very projects you claim to welcome.

You can't call Alberta's pipeline deal "unacceptable" one week and then pretend you're ready for "creative solutions" the next.

You can't fight nation-building projects for years, then pose as the adult in the room once they're built.

[Herman]