New Alberta Premier Vows to End Government Relations With World Economic Forum and Destroy QR Code Database (Video)

Alberta, Canada’s New Premier, Danielle Smith, lashed out at the province’s failed health department and their relations with the controversial World Economic Forum. She has vowed to cut all ties between the province’s health authority and the globalist organization.

“I believe that Alberta Health Services is the source of a lot of the problems we have,” she told Western Standard. 

“They’ve entered into some sort of partnership agreement with the World Economic Forum in the midst of the pandemic,” Smith said days after she became prime minister. “They signed some kind of a partnership with the World Economic Forum (WEF) right in the middle of the pandemic.”

Just days into becoming the Premier of Alberta, she questioned, “Why in the world do we have anything to do with the World Economic Forum? That’s got to end.”

Covid Therapeutics

Smith also accused the scientific committee at Alberta Health Services of not looking at the science but instead selectively choosing the studies that fit their agenda.

“They want to make themselves permanent…I don’t think so. I don’t want to have a scientific committee advising me that isn’t prepared to look at therapeutic options in the middle of a pandemic,” said Smith.

“I think that the experts let us down. So I’m not interested in taking any advice from them,” explained Smith.

Smith has promised to reform AHS and implement new management before next year. “We will have new leadership on the board. There will be a removal of that board in a matter of time, probably sooner than later,” said Smith.

QR Code Database

The new Premiere vowed to rid her province’s “QR code database,” which, Smith said, was established when Alberta had a vaccine-passport system. She pledged to “purge” that database.

“We are human beings,” said Smith. “We are not QR codes.”

Government-issued QR-code health passes lay the foundation for a global social credit system that gives them the power to control citizens and punish those they deem “untrustworthy.”

Protecting Pastors

Smith also said she wanted amnesty for non-criminally charged people who were fined under public health restrictions. She was asked about the GraceLife church near Edmonton and Pastor James Coates — who faced repercussions for bucking restrictions during the pandemic.

“The Criminal Code gives protection for pastors. You are not allowed to interrupt a sermon,” Smith said, adding that she hopes to soon “deliver a blanket amnesty” for people who were hit with fines.

“That was inappropriate political decisions that led to inappropriate enforcement,” she said.

The new premier of Alberta, Canada, was the first government in the world to formally apologize for violating the civil rights of unvaccinated people. She offered them their jobs back and said she was considering dropping all lockdown prosecutions.

Smith came under fire for suggesting unvaccinated people were the most discriminated-against group she’d ever seen and promised to protect unvaccinated people under the Alberta Human Rights Act.