Link , Link , Link , Link , Link , Link , Link , Link , 0800, Link , Link , Link , Link , [Kenney, in particular, might feel the political need to be seen as trying to pick that fight. Trudeau appears to be calculating the math differently. “We are disappointed but acknowledge the president’s decision to fulfil his campaign promise on Keystone XL,” the prime minister said in a written statement. Canada’s ambassador to the U.S., Kirsten Hillman, echoed that sense of resignation. “He had made a commitment during his campaign and he lived up to that commitment,” she told the CBC. “I think we have to accept that and move forward.” In other words, yes, it’s a dark cloud, but some days the rain is going to fall on you. And there’s a silver lining. In spiking the pipeline, Biden did what he said he was going to do. It is part of his well-articulated commitment to decarbonize the economy in every area of his policy. It comes alongside orders the same day to rejoin the Paris Climate Accord and the World Health Organization.]