Adam

[Adam @Olives968]

@JackKablamo @TheBuckYouWill TDS...🍿🍿

[Adam @Olives968]

@Gusinalberta @miket136 Gus is mad. 😄

[Adam @Olives968]

@mapleblooded @CTVNews There was accountability before this?

[Adam @Olives968]

@TheBuckYouWill Big Grey Watermelon

[Adam @Olives968]

@PoliticalBTC @nenshi Nope.

[Rob Schneider 🇺🇸 @RobSchneider]

I officially RECOGNIZE the NEW INDEPENDENT NATION of ALBERTA and its separation from the People’s Republic Of Canada and the socialist morons in Ottawa.

[Nekaishi ✟ Kitsune VTuber 🦊🦋 @nekaishi]

For anyone who doesn’t know what’s happening in Canada right now,

Conservative politicians are being given backroom deals—or being blackmailed—to switch parties and prop up the Liberal Party of Canada into a majority government

This is the equivalent of Republicans flipping to Democrats, building an unelected majority, and ramming through extremist policies no one voted for

Throw in the hardcore censorship bills they’re passing at the same time, and it’s like those now official new democrats then banning free speech, fast-tracking social media “hate crime” prosecutions, and doing whatever the hell they want… because your vote no longer matters

They could turn all of Texas blue overnight and ram through the most extreme, democracy-ending policies—and you’d have no say in it

Every single person should have a serious issue with this, regardless of political preference or affiliation

[Matt Walsh @MattWalshBlog]

I am totally radicalized on the issue of criminal justice. We should increase executions by like a thousand percent. Bring back hard labor. Bring back corporal punishment. Bring back public lashings. Bring back public hangings. Our ancestors were right about all of that.

[Jon Alberta Patriot @JonFromAlberta]

A lot of people hear Alberta independence and immediately picture anger, rebellion, or something reckless.

But that’s not how I see it at all.

What I see is something deeper. I see a return.

A return to the idea that government is supposed to serve the citizen, not rule over them.

A return to the belief that rights don’t come from politicians, or bureaucrats, or some distant institution. They exist before government, and government’s job is to recognize and protect them… not redefine them whenever it’s politically convenient.

A return to personal responsibility, private property, equal justice, limited government. The kinds of principles that free societies were actually built on.

That’s why this idea resonates with so many people. Because for a lot of us, it’s not really about leaving something behind. It’s about recovering something that feels like it’s been slipping away for a long time.

When people say “why not just fix things from within the system?” I think the real question is this… what happens when the system itself stops reflecting the people it’s supposed to represent?

At some point, self government stops sounding radical… and starts sounding reasonable.

To me, Alberta independence isn’t about anger toward the East. It’s not about hatred. And it’s definitely not about chaos.

It’s about whether people still have the confidence to govern themselves.

It’s about whether we still believe that regular people can build something better. Something more accountable. Something closer to home.

Freedom isn’t just a word you throw around.

Freedom means responsibility.
Freedom means consequences.
Freedom means actually building something… not just complaining about what’s broken.

And yeah, that’s harder.

But it’s also more honest.That’s why I don’t see this as rebellion. Rebellion is usually driven by impulse.

This feels more like renewal.

Not destruction… but rebuilding.
Not rage… but clarity
Not rejection… but self determination.

The real question isn’t whether Alberta can wave a different flag.

The real question is whether Alberta is willing to become the kind of place where liberty actually means something again.

Where government understands its limits.
Where citizens understand their responsibility.
Where freedom is treated like something worth protecting… not something to slowly trade away.

That’s the vision.

Not rebellion.

A return.

[Matt Walsh @MattWalshBlog]

The whole idea of "incompetent to stand trial" is fucking nonsense. If you're too "incompetent" to understand that you shouldn't butcher an innocent woman on the train, you should die. Period. Arrest, convict, execute. You are not fit to be a part of human society. How many more innocent people must we sacrifice for the sake of coddling and babying the absolute scum of the Earth? Our ancestors had it right. They would have had this guy hanging from the gallows an hour after conviction. The old system of justice was light years better than this insane bullshit we're dealing with now.

[Adam @Olives968]

@Brinkster0x @TerryHethering9 ...and then you woke up.

[Mario Zelaya @mario4thenorth]

🚨 BREAKING

Two senior officials overseeing elections inside the National Police Federation,

Canada’s largest police union with 20,000 RCMP members, just resigned.

Their resignation letter accuses the board of:

“Interference” in the election process

“Pressure” to control outcomes

Backing “handpicked candidates aligned with a planned succession of power”

“Stripping” the elections committee of independence

Suspending their credentials

Denying them access to election materials

Meanwhile, a separate court filing alleges $3.39 MILLION in union dues were paid to board directors, including president Brian Sauvé, without alerting the membership.

This is the union that represents every RCMP officer in Canada.

And it can’t even run its own elections without allegations of rigging.

If this is what happens inside Canada’s national police union,

imagine what’s happening everywhere else.

[Mario Zelaya @mario4thenorth]

🚨 Gun buyback numbers are in.

They’re embarrassing.

$800 MILLION SPENT.

Only 32,000 firearms collected

~$25K per gun.

They told us it’d cost $200 million.

The Cape Breton pilot? 25 guns. Twenty five.

They should have canceled it then.

Between 1.6% and 6% of prohibited firearms have been declared.

The rest? Still out there.

Multiple police forces REFUSED to participate: OPP, Brantford, Toronto, Halton, and the provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta.

The only embarrassment I’ve see is Waterloo that said they’d participate.

Their own Public Safety Minister was recorded saying he’d scrap it if it were up to him.

And here’s what makes it indefensible:
90% of guns used in crimes in Ontario are illegally smuggled from the United States

This program touches ZERO of those guns.

Licensed firearm owners in Canada are vetted daily by the RCMP.

The problem is smuggled guns, gang violence, and a border that leaks.

$800 million to punish people who were never the threat.

And not a single dollar to stop the guns actually killing Canadians.

Political theatre at its finest.

All led by one person.
One MP.

From Quebec.

The Minister of Safety is just a puppet.

[Wall Street Mav @WallStreetMav]

Canada is enjoying their diversity as they decline into a 3rd world country.

Canada literally has the worst economic performance of any developed country since Trudeau was elected. Carney has changed nothing, same policies.

Most of the talented White Canadians are trying to move to the USA. They have given up on Canada. It is estimated that 40% of the top 1% have left Canada.

They are being replaced by 3rd world migrants with an average IQ of 70 (below the retarded level).

[Adam @Olives968]

@ksorbs Imagine kicking the wrong person then putting your hands in your pocket and sticking your chin out like that. Night night

[Michelle Phillips @Michphil1998]

As a middle class Canadian citizen I’m simply shocked that other Canadians can’t see what’s happening here.

How do you not see the adult immigrants working the jobs our youth used to hold?

How do you not look around when out in public and see the massive amounts of foreigners wearing foreign garb and speaking foreign languages?

How do you not see the prices of groceries and realize that your dollar no longer has any purchasing power?

How do you not fuel up and see the cost of fuel increasing due to taxes that if removed would make fuel affordable again?

How do you not see the secondary CPP on your paycheque that generations before us weren’t forced to pay?

How do you not see the excessive control the government is trying to take via the bills they’re currently discussing and passing?

How do you not see the corruption, ethics violations and laws being broken by politicians, their family and friends with ZERO accountability and justice never being handed out?

How do you not see the corrupt justice system who panders to foreigners allowing them to commit crimes on Canadian soil with almost zero punishment to protect their immigration status?

How do you not see a justice system we were promised was blind hand lenient sentences based solely on race?

How do you not see the billions sent to foreign countries, on illegal migrants and people who hate Canada?

How do you not see the increase in homeless people on our streets, the increase in drug addictions and the degradation of society?

How do you not see that our education and healthcare systems have been decimated due to mass immigration?

HOW CAN YOU LIVE HERE AND NOT SEE THE TRUTH ALL AROUND YOU?

[Steve 🇺🇸 @SteveLovesAmmo]

This one made me laugh.

[Doug Boswell @BoswellDoug]

Well, the floor-crosser just got caught buying items from her company and charging them to the House of Commons. That is a big no-no. Who believes it was an oversight as she says.

Nunavut MP Lori Idlout says she has reimbursed the House of Commons for items bought from her own shop "in error."
Idlout is the sole proprietor of the gallery Carvings Nunavut, which sells Inuit-made carvings and artwork. Publicly available expenditure reports show that on four occasions in 2025, Idlout expensed items to the House of Commons purchased from the business she owns.
Members of the Parliament are not allowed to benefit from expenses or contracts charged to the House of Commons.
The total value of the purchases was $1,756. Two $150 purchases were made in January 2025, a $76 purchase was made on June 25 and a $1,380.00 purchase was made on Aug. 27. All were listed as "gifts given as a matter of protocol."
In a statement sent to CBC News following questions about these expenditures, Idlout wrote they were for Indigenous artwork used in her capacity as an MP.
"They were submitted in error and I have subsequently reimbursed the House of Commons for the total value," she wrote.

[Stacey @StaceyMonette27]

Imagine having access to unlimited amounts of other people’s money to continue fighting a court ruling that you’ve already lost twice in hopes of getting your preferred, biased judge and desired outcome…

[Adam @Olives968]

@604RAW Launching what? Giant tampons?