Dallas Hoover

[Dallas Hoover @DallasHoover13]

@DanFallon2023 @SecondStreetOrg Or we can look around the world at other countries that are doing better. Japan for instance, or Switzerland or Norway.

[Dallas Hoover @DallasHoover13]

@maggiemcgeek @SecondStreetOrg UCP doesn't have any effect on other provinces health care, which are all declining.

[Karen Woods 林爷 @KarenFactsLover]

I didn't actively pay attention to Israel, Jews or Zionism 1000 days ago. The Free Palestine industrial complex and their garbage people in my city have turned me into a staunch supporter of the Jewish state. Don't ever start wars that you can't finish. Egypt should take over Gaza and Jordan should manage West Bank. There should be no Palestine. Thank you.

[University of Austin (UATX) @uaustinorg]

Dear UATX community,

When the English writer G.K. Chesterton applied for a visa to visit America, he was asked -- as many visitors and immigrants still are -- whether he was an anarchist bent on subverting the country. The question startled him at first, before he saw its logic: a nation founded on a moral claim has reason to ask whether you share it, while a nation founded on blood or soil would never think to ask such a thing.

As he put it: "America is the only nation in the world that is founded on a creed. That creed is set forth with dogmatic and even theological lucidity in the Declaration of Independence."

So much of the Declaration defends our natural rights. But a list of rights cannot defend itself, and the founders were betting on something higher in us: that free people would guard their freedoms out of a sense of duty. That is why Madison said a republic asks more of its citizens than any other government. A king rules his subjects whether they care or not, while a free people governs itself and accepts the responsibility to maintain self-government. The Declaration calls each generation to rise to the occasion, to become the kind of citizens worthy of the freedom we’ve inherited.

When the Declaration was signed, nothing had yet been won; the hard years were still ahead. What we celebrate is the moment a people set out on a long and demanding road. Independence Day honors a triumph of human freedom and, at the same time, invites us to carry it further.

That invitation is why this university exists. Here we learn to think clearly, work hard, and cultivate the virtues that sustain a republic. This is how one generation hands the flame of liberty to the next, and how each of us grows into our fullest potential.

Happy Independence Day!

With gratitude,
Carlos Carvalho
President, University of Austin (UATX)

[Rise Of Alberta @RiseOfAlberta]

The sad reality is that much of Canada is too far gone to be saved.

Alberta isn’t.

But only if we choose independence.

[Dallas Hoover @DallasHoover13]

@LibertyCappy Now do Canadian medical. No access to Family doctors, people dying in emergency rooms, year long waits for joint replacements, more than a year wait for specialists.

[Dallas Hoover @DallasHoover13]

@CalgaryDave Only in public.

[JB and family @SimmonsBart]

Last week, a Muslim woman entered our family ranch store and asked for Halal beef. When I told her we do not offer it, she demanded to know why not. As she turned to leave, I extended my hand in a simple gesture of goodwill—only for her to refuse it outright. The same person who expects us to accommodate her faith’s ritualistic slaughter of our livestock—complete with specific blessings and throat-cutting methods—could not bring herself to touch a Christian man’s hand. It was a stark reminder that some demands for tolerance flow only in one direction: ours.

[Brian McClelland @McCBri]

The federal parties will be spend $15M+ of your tax dollars to stop Alberta from leaving.
The provincial leaders will spend $5M+ of your tax dollars to say everything is okay.
And the Main Stream Media will lie everyday and use their government funded kickbacks to campaign against Alberta Independence.

Wake up, the limits on Third Parties to spend on Advertising are simply to restrict their ability to get the truth out. Meanwhile. the commoners are controlled by the elites, and told to obey.
Choose Freedom, Choose Liberty, Choose Independence.

[Mcgregor Mackenzie 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿 @mcgregormackenz]

I have three daughters.

13.

10.

4.

I’ll do a life sentence for murder before a hair is touched on any their heads by a third world savage invader.

I’m past the point of being tolerant.

I’m past the point of being kind.

There are many, many more men like me.

[Let Alberta Decide @LetABDecide]

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

Let Alberta Decide Responds to Calgary Chamber: “The Real Economic Risk Is Alberta Staying Under Ottawa’s Control”

Calgary, Alberta, June 24, 2026 — Let Alberta Decide is responding to today’s Calgary Chamber of Commerce news release by saying the Chamber has focused on fear while ignoring the larger economic reality: Alberta’s economy has been held back for more than a decade by federal policies that have driven away investment, constrained resource development, and limited Alberta’s potential.

Keith Wilson, K.C., co-lead of Let Alberta Decide, said the Chamber’s release misses the central issue.

“The Chamber is measuring fear, not opportunity,” said Wilson. “It is warning Albertans about hypothetical uncertainty from independence while ignoring the real uncertainty Alberta businesses have lived with under Ottawa. The greatest threat to Alberta’s economy is not Albertans having a democratic vote on their future. The greatest threat is allowing Ottawa to keep blocking, capping, taxing, delaying, and politicizing the industries that built this province.”

Wilson said Alberta remains one of Canada’s strongest economies despite federal policies that have discouraged investment in energy, infrastructure, agriculture, and resource development.

“Alberta’s farmland is not moving. Alberta’s oil and gas reserves are not moving. Our skilled trades, engineers, entrepreneurs, service companies, infrastructure, and young workforce are here,” Wilson said. “Alberta is not a branch office economy. Alberta is a producing economy.”

Let Alberta Decide says the Chamber’s release also ignores the massive capital flight Canada has experienced under the current federal policy environment, with recent economic analysis reporting that more than $1 trillion in investment left Canada between 2015 and 2024.

“Businesses do not leave because a people debate their future,” Wilson said. “Investment leaves when governments make the rules unpredictable, and Ottawa has done that to Alberta for more than a decade. That capital did not leave Canada because Albertans were discussing independence. It left under the current federal system.”

Wilson said independence would give Alberta authority over resource regulation, taxation, immigration policy, infrastructure approvals, trade policy, pipeline approvals, and market access.

“Albertans should be making the decisions that shape Alberta’s economy,” Wilson said. “Those decisions determine whether projects get built, whether jobs are created, and whether young Albertans can build their futures here at home.”

Wilson rejected the Chamber’s reliance on Brexit as a comparison.

“Brexit is the wrong analogy,” Wilson said. “The UK moved away from its largest market. Alberta independence would allow Alberta to negotiate directly with our largest and most important market—the United States—without Ottawa sacrificing Alberta’s interests to protect Central Canadian priorities.”

Let Alberta Decide noted that the Chamber’s survey was not a representative poll of Albertans or Alberta businesses. It was a survey of Chamber members who chose to respond. Even then, the Chamber’s numbers show that a majority of respondents did not say they would relocate if Albertans voted to begin the independence process.

“If the Chamber wants its poll treated as evidence, it should release the evidence,” Wilson said. “Albertans deserve to see the questions, sample size, response rate, and methodology.”

“Alberta has the resources, institutions, workforce, and economic capacity to be a successful independent country,” Wilson said.

Media Contact:
Let Alberta Decide
[email protected]

[Dallas Hoover @DallasHoover13]

@Ryan_r_Williams @Nuni_Sas_Yu Time for a starlink phone.

[Ryan Williams 🇨🇦 | The Competition Guy @Ryan_r_Williams]

You think Canada has telecom competition.

It doesn’t.

Rogers, Bell and Telus just sell you different logos under the same empires.

Fido. Koodo. Virgin. Public. Chatr. Lucky. Shaw. EBOX.

That is not real choice.

[Élie Cantin-Nantel @elie_mcn]

Mark Carney is a terrible Prime Minister. This is on him.

[The Food Professor @FoodProfessor]

Every month, food inflation data come out.

Economists assure Canadians it’s temporary and that prices will soon stabilize. Never blame Ottawa's policies.

The next month, food prices rise again.

Media return to the same experts, who offer the same explanation.

Rise, repeat.

[Dr. Matthew M. Wielicki @MatthewWielicki]

France is in a heatwave.

Meanwhile, almost nobody wants to talk about the fact that Europe has added hundreds of thousands of square kilometers of heat-absorbing concrete, asphalt, roads, parking lots, and buildings since 1950.

We're told every hot day is proof of a CO₂-driven climate crisis.

But replacing natural landscapes with giant heat-retaining surfaces couldn't possibly matter?

That's not science... That's propaganda.

[Dallas Hoover @DallasHoover13]

@GunGnome They are. Also delicious when fried with butter and a little garlic.

[Keith Wilson @ikwilson]

Please give our new independence group a follow.

[Dallas Hoover @DallasHoover13]

@sskroughriders @denisebatters There are no mountains in Saskatchewan. Get better AI pictures.