The United We Roll Convoy's momentum has sparked conversation around a range of different topics, of course the intended conversation around the need for oil pipelines, but an unexpected result has come forth as well. Many who made their way out east to Ottawa saw amazing displays of gratitude for what they were doing, a surprising amount of people who agreed with the points they were making, and that the country may not be as divided as once thought.

"It was huger than we coud have ever expected or anticipated, so now there's a group of us that we all met through this, none of us knew each other previous to the convoy," says Jay Riedel, who made the trip from Estevan to Ottawa in the convoy. "We're thinking now we're going to spin off from this and we want to go around the country as a group and try and reach out to all of the communities and try and unify the country on a bigger scale."

Along with Yellow Vest leader from Red Deer Pat King, one of the guys who's set up the major convoy across the entire country, Riedel has set up a new cause called "Rollin with Pat and Jay". It's started out as a community on Facebook with just under 3,000 people following them at the time this article is being written. The plan is for the two of them to tour the entire country and visit different smaller communities to actually engage with people to hear their issues within their communities and the issues that aren't being addressed by the government.

"We're going to try and go cross country. We want to speak with the Indigenous, we want to speak with the veterans, we want to speak with the homeless on the streets. We want to tie everybody together and help educate the rest of the country about what's really going on behind the scenes."

One thing that Riedel noticed along the trip was how the reaction around the trip changed depending on how many cameras were around. If it was just television cameras, there would be certain misinformation spread about. When it was seen through the eyes of the people on the streets with them, through the phone cameras as people broadcasted on social media, the real story got out clearer.

"That's the thing, we created this platform for people to follow and watch without having to turn on their TV and see the news, now they can use the social media aspect of it and that's what really unified everybody. That's the whole purpose of why we're moving ahead with what we're doing, it's amazing that this group I'm with right now, we never new each other ten days ago when we first started out on this convoy, but yet we were drawn to each other like magnets and we all have the same thought and the same purpose and the same reasoning, and we all really feel that this country needs to be unified no matter what your race, your creed, your religion, any of it."

Riedel adds that he's still in awe of the different communities that came out to show their support for the convoy, is can't wait to see what other communities have in store for them as they travel around our nation.

"Our eyes were opened when we went to Ontario. We met with groups, we met with the Indigenous, some of the Indigenous tribes as we cruised by their areas, they were shooting fireworks off. We had the Muslim communities come out to us and reach out to us, and we were overjoyed to even get them in pictures with us. That's what opened our eyes."

The first town hall meeting, according to the 'Rollin' with Pat and Jay' Facebook page is set to start in Estevan on Saturday, March 2nd. For details on where they will be meeting with times as well, check them out on social media.