If you ask God for COURAGE,
He does not simply hand you courage.
He gives you the chance to be BRAVE.
If you ask for STRENGTH,
He gives you struggles to overcome.
If you ask for FREEDOM,
He hardens you for the fight ahead.
If it came quick, we would loose it quicker.
What kind of weed do you have in Manitoba?
The 3 phases.
1st Denial "I'll reopen Churchill"
2nd Paranoia "let's fight them"
3rd Acceptance "independence is the only way forward"
Manitoba premiere unhappy with Ottawa and Carney, says he wants to fight with his neighbors.
While announcing this on apps that are owned by his neighbors.
The same neibourgh that have jets that can lap earth in 11 hours
The same neighbor that has starshield?
The same neibourgh that supplies Manitoba with 30,000 amazon packages a day.
Abolishing an unelected Senate would remove a federal institution whose members are appointed rather than directly elected and could simplify Canada's legislative process.
https://t.co/TSSbjz6Mnb
FREEDOM RIDE
One Day. One Mission. One Alberta.
The Freedom Ride is a relay from Calgary to Edmonton.
Each volunteer rides one leg before passing the FLAG to the next rider, carrying the movement across Alberta in a single 14 hour day.
Shift one starts in Calgary and ends in Airdrie.
Sign up now at
https://t.co/f71fPRdfS3
N95 @jkenney said Alberta separatists spend more time producing “weird AI videos” than providing detailed answers to serious questions about independence.
This is coming from a former premier whose government lost approximately $1.3 billion of Albertans’ money on Keystone XL.
This is coming from a former premier whose 2017 UCP leadership race faced allegations from a former member of his own caucus involving fraudulent email addresses and illegitimate votes.
Mr. N95’s comments, now being amplified by outlets like Yegwave, are simply inaccurate.
This is a grassroots initiative led by Albertans, and independence advocates have held numerous town halls and public discussions addressing serious questions surrounding Alberta’s future—including pensions, trade, constitutional issues, Indigenous rights, resources and government finances.
If avoiding those conversations has led Kenney and the “Forever Canadian” crowd to believe these questions aren't being answered, perhaps they should actually attend one.
And for that continued refusal to engage in a serious conversation, you can thank Sleepy Naheed @nenshi and his political ally Thomas @LukaszukAB .
You cannot complain that questions aren't being answered while refusing to participate in the conversation.
Elbows up Kenney!!
@CoryBMorgan I'm considering printing 100s of these signs and covering Innisfail with them.
If you want to see this done, help out with a donation
https://t.co/tisqz6wdT0
Anyone who stands like this, is about to lie.
The not a campaign, campaign pose.
Achieved by Puffing your chest out and getting those elbows ready.
No this is not Ai.
@LiveFreeHoney tell Lee he needs to practice this pose to properly assimilate.
Albertan's who wear the pin are now Internationally known and locally respected.
Thank you BBC for using this image of the TNSF trademark by Alberta Pin.
What comes next?
The North Stands Free
https://t.co/9AQWOytKvs
Globe and Fail did such a good job promoting that we are Russian bots, I figured we would capitalize on it.
The Golden Russian hat.
For foreign Actors only!
https://t.co/9AQWOytKvs
Have you taken a moment to read the 10 questions and consider what they could mean for your future?
This easy-to-navigate questionnaire lets you explore the potential pros and cons of each question so you can better understand what you're being asked to decide on October 19th.
https://t.co/VdAjpkyf8P
What kind of weed do you have in Manitoba?
The 3 phases.
1st Denial "I'll reopen Churchill"
2nd Paranoia "let's fight them"
3rd Acceptance "independence is the only way forward"
Manitoba premiere unhappy with Ottawa and Carney, says he wants to fight with his neighbors.
While announcing this on apps that are owned by his neighbors.
The same neibourgh that have jets that can lap earth in 11 hours
The same neighbor that has starshield?
The same neibourgh that supplies Manitoba with 30,000 amazon packages a day.
Jon's work has been consistent and is recognized across Alberta.
A person tried to run up on him and was stopped by someone who's situational awareness, identified a threat. He said "we are not doing this".
Turns out the individual who prevented this attack recognized Jon.
I went to Buena Vista Dog Park in Edmonton to have polite conversations about Alberta independence.
For a while, that’s exactly what happened.
I had a genuinely good conversation with a Canadian supporter who disagreed with me but was reasonable, respectful, and willing to talk through the issues.
Then, while I was focused on that conversation, another man came across the park and made a straight line toward me from behind.
I never saw him coming.
Thankfully, a complete stranger did.
At the last moment, he stepped in, warned me, and stood between me and a man who was clearly angry that I was even there expressing an opinion he disagreed with.
The angry man told me I had no right to be in “his” park, called me names, and eventually stormed off.
Then something interesting happened.
I shook hands with the reasonable Canadian I had been debating and started talking with the man who had just defended me.
He turned out to support Alberta independence.
That conversation went deep.
We talked about whether Alberta is truly “landlocked,” whether we are actually policy-locked inside Canada, pipelines, trade, federal debt, equalization, constitutional rights, government accountability, the Freedom Convoy, the Emergencies Act, and what an independent Alberta could look like.
This video shows two very different ways to deal with political disagreement.
One man disagreed with me and had a serious conversation.
Another apparently thought disagreement meant I should not even be allowed in the park.
That contrast matters.
If we are going to decide Alberta’s future, we need more conversations with people who disagree with us — not fewer.
Watch the full video and tell me what you think:
Would you have stepped in?
And what would Canada have to offer Alberta for you to vote to stay?
#AlbertaIndependence #AlbertaPolitics #Edmonton
:::
https://t.co/SeXLz8ocPf
I went to Buena Vista Dog Park in Edmonton to have polite conversations about Alberta independence.
For a while, that’s exactly what happened.
I had a genuinely good conversation with a Canadian supporter who disagreed with me but was reasonable, respectful, and willing to talk through the issues.
Then, while I was focused on that conversation, another man came across the park and made a straight line toward me from behind.
I never saw him coming.
Thankfully, a complete stranger did.
At the last moment, he stepped in, warned me, and stood between me and a man who was clearly angry that I was even there expressing an opinion he disagreed with.
The angry man told me I had no right to be in “his” park, called me names, and eventually stormed off.
Then something interesting happened.
I shook hands with the reasonable Canadian I had been debating and started talking with the man who had just defended me.
He turned out to support Alberta independence.
That conversation went deep.
We talked about whether Alberta is truly “landlocked,” whether we are actually policy-locked inside Canada, pipelines, trade, federal debt, equalization, constitutional rights, government accountability, the Freedom Convoy, the Emergencies Act, and what an independent Alberta could look like.
This video shows two very different ways to deal with political disagreement.
One man disagreed with me and had a serious conversation.
Another apparently thought disagreement meant I should not even be allowed in the park.
That contrast matters.
If we are going to decide Alberta’s future, we need more conversations with people who disagree with us — not fewer.
Watch the full video and tell me what you think:
Would you have stepped in?
And what would Canada have to offer Alberta for you to vote to stay?
#AlbertaIndependence #AlbertaPolitics #Edmonton
:::
https://t.co/SeXLz8ocPf
University of Alberta political scientist Jared Wesley claimed on X, “95% of separatist concerns disappear under a Conservative Party government in Ottawa.”
READ MORE: https://t.co/nJLCKWxql2