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Premier Danielle Smith Condemns David Parker’s Bullying Comments and Calls for Help

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Premier Danielle Smith Condemns David Parker's Bullying Comments And Calls For Help

Premier Danielle Smith strongly criticized David Parker, the leader of Take Back Alberta, for his bullying remarks on Tuesday, urging him to seek help. Smith expressed her disapproval of Parker’s aggressive comments towards individuals such as Jenni Byrne and Anaida Poilievre.

Smith emphasized that she does not want to be associated with personal attacks and bullying. She firmly stated that she does not take directives from anyone but Albertans.

David Parker made derogatory comments about various political figures, including Jenni Byrne and Anaida Poilievre, leading to widespread backlash.

Parker’s escalating remarks on a podcast about Byrne’s competence and insinuations about relationships have raised concerns and drawn criticism from various quarters.

Amid the outrage, Parker claimed he was standing up for himself against alleged blacklisting by Anaida Poilievre, even though many have distanced themselves from him.

Parker caused a stir by suggesting Premier Jason Kenney and his government had been significantly influenced by the Take Back Alberta movement, an idea that has worried Premier Smith and others.

Parker’s involvement in the controversial AHS mandate changes and his fervent activism has raised questions about his influence on government decisions.

In his podcast appearance, Parker revealed his sense of moral duty in raising issues and confronting political figures, including Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, acknowledging the backlash and disapproval from his circle.

Smith had expressed her disapproval of Parker’s podcast appearance and attempts to dissuade him, signaling growing tensions between the premier and the Take Back Alberta leader.

Amidst the political turmoil, supporters of Bill C-372, proposed by the NDP, have faced criticism for their stance on banning fossil fuel advertising, reflecting a broader spectrum of political discourse in the province.