Prairie Dog

Rancher/Farmer, Can'tstand Liberals , believes World has gone crazy 😜

[Theo Fleury @TheoFleury14]

Canadians are now living under the most corrupt, unethical government in Canadian history.

You feel it every time you buy groceries, fill your tank, or watch your country get handed off piece by piece.

They don't serve you. They serve themselves and their global friends.

Share it if you're done pretending otherwise.

[Tablesalt 🇨🇦🇺🇸 @Tablesalt13]

let me get this straight

The Canadian government froze the bank accounts of peaceful protestors illegally (court ruling)

and our Military has an intelligence unit who monitored Canadians' social media accounts for propaganda purposes

and they want us to use Canadian AI😂

[Prairie Dog @Prairiedog99]

@Esme_xb family photo

[Prairie Dog @Prairiedog99]

@aylin__0034 push button phone

[Keith Wilson @ikwilson]

My reflections on Monday’s referendum—and the road ahead for Alberta

More than 500,000 Albertans—over 25% of everyone who voted—supported moving Alberta toward a referendum on independence.

That is more than one voter in four, and it is a remarkable achievement.

We reached that level of support despite every established political party deploying its infrastructure and resources against us, well-funded third-party campaigns defending the status quo, and the Stay side enjoying the support of the publicly funded media.

In my view, the playing field was not level.

Serious concerns remain about the consistency of Elections Alberta’s enforcement of election and campaign-finance rules which allowed Thomas Lukaszuk and Forever Canadian to receive out of province donations and donations over the limits applied to the rest of us.

Nevertheless, more than half a million Albertans stood up and said that the status quo is no longer acceptable.

They represent a substantial and growing constituency that wants constitutional change, economic freedom and a better future for Alberta—and their voices cannot responsibly be dismissed or ignored.

We must respect Monday’s democratic result. We must also recognize that our work is far from finished.

There is much more to do to help a majority of Albertans understand that, by every objective measure, our children and grandchildren can have a more prosperous, secure and hopeful future if Alberta controls its own destiny.

We must take the time to explain the opportunity, answer legitimate questions and demonstrate that a better future is both achievable and practical.

My focus will continue to be on persuading more Albertans—not merely speaking to those who already agree with us.

At the same time, I will continue encouraging Premier Danielle Smith and the UCP government to pursue meaningful structural and constitutional reforms without delay.

That means demanding statutory and structural changes in Ottawa that address Alberta’s fundamental weakness within Confederation, including:

• reforming equalization;

• securing the immediate repeal of the remaining nine federal laws damaging Alberta;

• requiring Ottawa to respect the constitutional division of powers and Alberta’s exclusive areas of jurisdiction;

• insisting that the federal government comply with the Alberta Court of Appeal’s latest ruling concerning the unconstitutional Impact Assessment Act; and

• defending the resource-development rights Peter Lougheed secured for Alberta under section 92A of the Constitution.

Alberta needs more than temporary political promises.

We need structural reforms that create lasting economic certainty and protect future generations from another National Energy Program, another series of laws like those imposed under Justin Trudeau, or a new federal export tax on Alberta oil arising from the current trade dispute with the United States.

I do not personally support creating a separate independence party at this time.

I do not believe gathering people who already support independence into a smaller political party will persuade the majority of Albertans who remain uncertain that independence is the right and achievable path.

Instead, I intend to continue supporting Premier Smith and the UCP while strongly encouraging them to expand Alberta’s autonomy and pursue genuine structural reform.

I also believe it is essential that the UCP remain a broad conservative coalition.

I encourage Premier Smith to make it clear that Albertans who believe our province has a more prosperous future as an independent nation have a welcoming place within the party. Supporting independence should not exclude anyone from contributing to the conservative movement or working toward our shared goals.

At the same time, I encourage Alberta independence advocates to recognize the importance of maintaining conservative unity and working with the UCP to prevent an NDP government from taking office. Such an outcome would risk setting back the progress we have made and delay another referendum for many years.

We can continue advocating for independence, growing public support and making our case to Albertans while remaining united in our determination to defeat the NDP in the next provincial election. These objectives are not mutually exclusive.

In my view, this is the most realistic path toward greater freedom for Alberta—and potentially toward independence in the future if Ottawa remains unwilling to undertake meaningful reform.

Monday’s result was not the destination, but neither was it a defeat of the idea.

More than 500,000 Albertans have given us a strong foundation upon which to build.

Our responsibility now is to remain united, learn from the campaign, improve our case and earn the confidence of more Albertans.

This chapter has ended. The work of building a freer, stronger and more prosperous Alberta continues.

[Prairie Dog @Prairiedog99]

@Erin_Vibes @MamaFedup 2 absolutely not

[Prairie Dog @Prairiedog99]

@Concern70732755 Skank mountain

[VP Mike @telecommoner]

Stole this but worth it

[Tablesalt 🇨🇦🇺🇸 @Tablesalt13]

BREAKING: Supreme Court of Canada (5-4) upholds reducing the sentence of a Mi’kmaw man who repeatedly punched and slammed his girlfriend’s head into a sidewalk

Reason: The trial judge didnt weigh colonialism and sentencing circle that recommended no more jail.

What a joke.

[Prairie Dog @Prairiedog99]

@xllenial Jill we need you as Premier 🙏

[Rise Of Alberta @RiseOfAlberta]

🚨 BREAKING: Elon Musk just threw his support behind Alberta and Saskatchewan leaving Canada.

“They would be better off.” - Elon Musk

[Alberta Separation @albertaseparate]

I never thought Canada would take political prisoners

I was wrong!

Tamara Lich is a political prisoner, Canada is not the Country I grew up in

Albertans deserve better

#AlbertaIndependence

[D.C.L. @abc123jjj]

I am 44 years old.

I was born and raised in Calgary.

I’ve lived my entire life in Alberta.

I’ve never voted Liberal.

I’m disgusted with the the Trudeau/Carney government.

I want nothing to do with the EU.

I don’t support mass immigration.

I’m sick of the corruption, deceit, never-ending taxes, lies, and falsehoods.

I will be voting Option 2.

[** W. Brett Wilson ** @WBrettWilson]

Can anyway defend this allocation of Senate seats as fair and equitable?

If yes - your IQ is at most 80. Shucks.

If no - please engage in improving how Canada can move forward.

Fair and equitable governance means we are rebuilding a great nation - not patronizing parts.

[Spruce Grove Jeff @SpruceGroveJeff]

We are 15 days away before Albertans making the most important decision in the history of our Great Province.

But I want every Albertan to pay attention to the Quebec Provincial election that will be held tommorrow on Monday October 5th.

It is widely expected that the Sepratist Parti Quebecois will win a majority government. Their leader Paul St.Pierre Plamondon will hold another Independence Referendum but that won't be held until Donald Trump leaves office in 2029.

Here is where every Albertan needs to pay close attention. Once again Quebec will use the threat of Independence to gain more leverage and concessions from Ottawa at the expense of Western Canada especially Alberta. How many more times are we going to put up with this crap from Ottawa and Quebec?

On October 19th, Alberta doesn't have to put up with this nonsense anymore. In fact, we should play the same game that Quebec has been playing against Ottawa for decades!

For the first time in our Province history, Our vote will actually mean something. We know that every Federal election is decided before it gets to the Manitoba Border.

A vote for #Option2 is a for Leverage! Its a vote for Alberta. We need to send a message to Ottawa that we are done with the system.

The days leading up to the Referendum, Pro Canada groups and mainstream media will resort to lies, fear mongering and of course Trump Deranged Syndrome to convince Albertans to vote for #Option1

Alberta you have once chance to get this right. In the advanced polls and on Monday, October 19th, Vote #Option2

[David Krayden @DavidKrayden]

YES! Expose the bastards!

[Prairie Dog @Prairiedog99]

@GeorgeHampton25 That reminds me of somebody 😂

[Jeffrey Rath @JeffreyRWRath]

ALBERTA ALERT 🚨

IF this pipeline gets built it is projected to generate 268 Billion in royalties and likely hundreds of billions more in associated economic activity and revenue.

THIS MAKES ALBERTA INDEPENDENCE THAT MUCH MORE AFFORDABLE.

Keep all of the money in Alberta, don’t share any of it with Ottawa or any anti-pipeline provinces like Quebec…

Alberta will be a ZERO INCOME TAX jurisdiction even sooner!

Our kids and grand kids can look forward to a brighter future.

Vote for Option 2 on October 19th!

[Jeffrey Rath @JeffreyRWRath]

ALBERTA ALERT 🚨

PACIFIC LINK PIPELINE

SMITH GOT PLAYED AGAIN

Carney:

“We are now in the process of developing the conditions for this project over the next 11 months.”

In other words Carney is planning on spending the next 11 months making demands on Alberta prior to his royal decree allowing the project to go ahead.

There is no way that a “shovel” will be in the ground by September 1, 2027.

Carney still needs 11 months to figure out what kickbacks and benefits will be carved out for Brookfield and Communist China.

Vote for freedom from Ottawa on October 19th.

[Kris Sims @kris_sims]

📣 It is totally possible to abolish a Senate

Nova Scotia abolished its Senate back in 1928

Why?

Because it was undemocratic, unelected, and it cost too much!

That was nearly a century ago and they figured that out!

Surely (Shirley?) we can abolish the Senate in Ottawa too!