"All of a sudden we heard the air horns. They were muffled but they just got louder and louder and louder and it was quite impressive."

That's Federal M.P. for Souris-Moose Mountain Dr. Robert Kitchen sharing what the scene was like from his office as the United We Roll convoy made their way into Ottawa.

"I'm looking out my window and seeing the trucks going by and seeing trucks from our riding going by."

The protests entered the city while Parliament was in session, meaning every member of the Federal Liberal Government was well within earshot of the blaring horns and trucks as they made their way through the nation's capital. 

"That's what this is about, is showing support for the (oil and gas) industry, and trying to get it out to Canadians to understand the huge impact that it has and what this government is doing right now is not providing any support for them and not showing any confidence in the oil and gas industry."

The point that's been hammered on since the beginning of the rallies across the country whether they have been in large cities, First Nation's Reservations, or even in our own home town, has been that the folks who live out in the major eastern centres has been that they don't understand the importance of the oil industry to the folks out west, but also how much it affects them as well.

"As they came across from Alberta and Saskatchewan and Manitoba, while we live that every day, people in the east don't see that, and they don't realize that a lot of their industry here in Ontario is predicated on the fact that the oil and gas industry is up and running in the west because a lot of jobs out here in the east are dependent on having that oil industry as well and they don't understand it. And because they don't see it, they don't live it, they don't understand it. So it was fantastic to have it come through and get it into the news and hopefully open some eyes."

When it comes to the protests, some of the Antifa protesters were in attendance thanks to racist ties towards the Yellow Vest movement, and when it comes to the media in the eastern provinces, Kitchen says the things they showed would make you think there was more prominent than it actually was.

"There was a group that was counter protesting here when they actually got to Ottawa. I didn't actually see them or go near them, but I kept seeing pictures on the news about it. I mentioned to some people that I actually saw more pictures of the pro testers of the rally than actually pictures of the rally. The speakers at the rally were pushed off into the corner and there was very little coverage of what was going on of the MPs that stood up and talked and thanked the people for coming, there was very little of that."

When it came to the actual speakers, there was upwards of thirty federal officials and MPs that spoke at the rally, and Kitchen was most impressed with someone from right here in Estevan.

"Jason LeBlanc actually did a great speech, if you can get a copy of his speech you should. It talked about C-69 and how that bill had a huge impact and it'll shut down pipelines in this country and how we need to get rid of that if it should ever come to royal assent. He talked about the Carbon Tax, not only the Carbon Tax on how it affects the oil industry but how it's also affecting our agriculture industry."

He adds that LeBlanc also added more stats about the tax and what the numbers are looking like going towards the returns as well. 

There's still a GoFundMe page up to help raise funds for the United We Roll Convoy making it's way back west.

READ MORE: Convoy Reached Parliament Hill While Uniting Canada