The Globe and Mail reports in its Tuesday edition that major American oil companies and asset managers are set to invest in Canadian infrastructure, ignoring President Trump's recent statement, "I don't want Canadian anything." The Globe's Andrew Willis writes that the same companies -- Exxon Mobil, ConocoPhillips, KKR & Co. and Apollo Global Management -- are steering clear of Venezuela. They likely overlooked the President's recent post about putting "Canada on notice" with "THE BIGGEST OIL DEAL IN WORLD HISTORY." Mr. Trump claimed he has secured control of 65 billion barrels of Venezuelan reserves, at no cost to taxpayers. That old saying "follow the money" is sending reassuring signs about where the Canada-U.S. relationship is really going, and less comforting signs on the Trump administration's energy policies and the President's leadership. For all the noise around the two countries' trade dispute, and the real harm it is doing to real people like small business owners and consumers, serious Americans are still committing serious money to Canadian projects. Those same serious Americans aren't taking their President's posts about foreign policy seriously, except for Chevron, which never left Venezuela.