#calgary-cross

[the-quotable-alberta-hansard]

May 7, 2026

Mr. Amery: The Leader of the Opposition sat on it, kept it under his hat, and waited to record Instagram videos rather than letting the public know about this serious breach.

Mr. Nixon: You hid it

Mr. Nenshi: Calling the cops is hiding it?

Mr. Amery: It’s highly inappropriate. Putting Albertans at risk is unacceptable.

Mr. Nenshi: What about when the cops are called on you for all the things you’ve done?

Mr. Schow: Point of order.

The Speaker: A point of order is noted at 10:35.

Mr. Schow: That’s low, even for you.

Mr. Nenshi: So is shooting horses.

The Speaker: Order. Order. On both sides. Stop.

[the-quotable-alberta-hansard]

November 25, 2025

Mr. Amery: Mr. Speaker, I can tell you for certain that no member supports the mission of the members opposite or the union bosses in overthrowing a government. Recalls should be reserved for breaches of trust, ethical violations, or dereliction of local duty, not for the opposition members to use it to overthrow a government and create instability in a province. That’s not what the nature of recall was ever intended to do, and that’s not what we’re going to allow.

[the-quotable-alberta-hansard]

December 1, 2025

Mr. Amery: On this side of the Assembly we’ve said time and again that Alberta does not have any tolerance whatsoever for criminals in this province . . .

Ms Hoffman: Unless they’re in cabinet.

[the-quotable-alberta-hansard]

November 18, 2025

Mr. Amery: Bill 9 will invoke the notwithstanding clause in the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms, the Alberta Bill of Rights, and the Alberta Human Rights Act to protect our children, their health, and their well-being in this province, Mr. Speaker. This bill reaffirms the core protections that we put in place last year for our children, and it will protect their childhood, reaffirm that parents are the primary caregivers for their children, and ensure that women and girls have a safe and a fair place to compete in sports here in Alberta. The voice of Alberta’s Legislature will be the final voice on these laws.

[the-quotable-alberta-hansard]

March 25, 2025

Mr. Amery: The fact of the matter is, Mr. Speaker, that this Premier has been working day in and day out from the very onset to defend Alberta’s interests, to defend Canadian interests. This is the Premier of Alberta and of the rest of Canada. We’ll stand by her till the end.

[the-quotable-alberta-hansard]

April 30, 2025

Ms Goehring: Can the minister explain why he believes our election should be up for sale to the highest paying bidder?

Mr. Amery: That member danced around criticizing union donations but certainly was quick to criticize corporate donations. The reality is that corporations form the backbone of our economic productivity in this province. They have an interest just like everyone else.

[the-quotable-alberta-hansard]

March 25, 2025

Mr. Amery: The fact of the matter is that this Premier has been doing . . .

Ms Hoffman: Corruption.

Mr. Amery: . . . what we elected our federal officials to do.

Ms Hoffman: Cover-ups.

Mr. Amery: Unfortunately, they’ve failed us miserably, so the Premier of Alberta has been defending . . .

Ms Hoffman: Interference.

Mr. Amery: . . . not only Alberta but the rest of Canada and Canada’s interests to the United States

[the-quotable-alberta-hansard]

November 20, 2023

Mr. Schmidt: On Saturday the Premier stated that one reason Bill 8 is essential is because she was unable to accept free hockey tickets from the NHL commissioner for the Heritage Classic. She said, quote: I wasn’t going to go to a hockey game if I was only going to spend 20 minutes at it. Aw. And while I’m sure the members of the UCP are outraged that the Premier was unable to attend the Heritage Classic for free, 55,000 people attended the game and paid for their own tickets. Albertans can’t afford rent or groceries. Can the minister explain why he’s getting free tickets for his boss?

Mr. Amery: Mr. Speaker, our government is taking steps to meet the challenges of today and move into the future times. These changes reflect what we’ve heard from Albertans all across this province. Albertans want a government that is responsive to their needs, that meets their challenges, and that is listening to all of them. Elected representatives, this government at the very minimum, are there for Albertans. We’ll continue to be there for Albertans. It is what Albertans just asked for in the mandate, and that’s exactly what we’re going to do.