Ezra Levant explains how the United States could reduce its reliance on foreign conflict oil by signing an agreement for exclusive access to Alberta's oilsands — and how Canada could use the money to rebuild its military and meet NATO spending commitments.

Canada and the US can strike a win-win deal for both countries, @EzraLevant tells @DineshDSouza.

"Get off the foreign conflict oil," Ezra says. "Let's be friends and allies again." pic.twitter.com/XkVkfOYUAy

— Rebel News (@RebelNewsOnline) March 11, 2025

After nearly 10 years, Justin Trudeau's grip on Canada is finally coming to an end. Mark Carney, another globalist who served as a former board member of the World Economic Forum, is set to succeed Trudeau — at least temporarily.

Like Trudeau, Carney is likely to carry on the feud with the United States and President Donald Trump, destabilizing an otherwise excellent relationship between the two countries.

Joining Dinesh D'Souza, Ezra outlined how Trump can pursue an America first agenda that serves to benefit both countries.

“We're your number one source of foreign oil, which is why we have such a big trade deficit with you,” Ezra explained to Dinesh. But Canada's oilsands, the third largest proven supply in the world, is not something that can be brought back to the U.S. like a manufacturing job.

Instead, what Ezra proposes is a “deal of the century” — a way for the U.S. to keep competitors like China out of Canada's market by signing an exclusive access deal to Alberta's oilsands.

The catch for Canada? Use a portion of the money to meet NATO spending commitments.

Read more about Ezra's proposal in his new book, Deal of the Century: The America First Plan for Canada’s Oil Sands.