Alberta Premier Jason Kenney is not at a loss for words when it comes to Prime Minister Justin's Trudeau's Liberal government throne speech delivered by Governor General Julie Payette, Wednesday, September 23.

According to Kenney, the speech was filled to the brim with "endless distractions and bright shiny objects," failing to address the major issues affecting Canadians.

He also made mention of "intersectionality," the concept of overlapping social categories such as gender, nationality, and racial identity, as a "kooky academic theory."

Kenney says the energy sector was responsible for pulling Canada out of the economic crisis of 2007/2008 and deserved more recognition in the speech.

"Alberta was not recognized in yesterday's throne speech with the one passing reference about effectively phasing out the energy sector. Yesterday's throne speech outlined future tax incentives for companies that invest in net-zero carbon technology, but zero reference to the companies that are actually doing the major heavy lifting in investing in green technology with the support of Alberta's government."

He also raised concerns over provincial jurisdiction, which he says was directly challenged in the speech.

"Yesterday's throne speech represented a full-frontal attack on Canadian federalism, on the constitution of Canada, on provincial jurisdiction. There are more policies that would invade provincial jurisdiction than I could count, and a number of policies embedded in that throne speech and in the federal government's program which would constitute, in our view, de facto constitutional amendments without actually going through the constitutional amendment formula."

When asked if there was potential for more lawsuits against the federal government in the same vein as Alberta's fight against the federal carbon tax, Kenney said that's absolutely a possibility.

He says the hour long speech was not only a failure to Albertans but to all Canadians.

"I regret the federal government so spectacularly failed the mark yesterday."