Canada has spent decades depending heavily on the United States as its main buyer of crude oil. But that relationship may be changing.

After Donald Trump put pressure on Canada with tariffs and tougher trade demands, Mark Carney’s government reached a major agreement with Alberta that could pave the way for a new pipeline to the Pacific Coast — potentially giving Canadian oil access to Asian markets.

In this video, we break down Canada’s oil dependence on the United States, Alberta’s pipeline ambitions, carbon capture commitments, Indigenous consultation, British Columbia’s opposition, the enormous financial risks, and why a Pacific export route could fundamentally change Canada’s negotiating power.

The biggest question is simple: Will Canada finally build a second route for its energy exports, or will this become another pipeline project that never leaves the planning stage?

Watch until the end to understand why this is about much more than oil. It is about leverage, energy security, Canadian economic independence, and the future of North American trade.

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