Sometimes when we talk about prosperity, it is worth remembering a different Alberta that many of us still carry with us.
There was a time when the province was debt free, the energy sector was strong, and optimism felt shared. You could take public transit late at night and feel safe. Communities were closer, disagreements were real but respectful, and free expression did not require disclaimers or permission.
Housing felt attainable. Raising a family did not feel like a financial risk. Social problems existed, but they had not yet spilled so visibly into daily life. People trusted institutions more, and they trusted one another even when they disagreed.
That Alberta was not perfect, but it was grounded and confident. Remembering it is not about going backward. It is about taking what worked and building forward. Alberta’s future is strongest when it is shaped by the lessons, values, and common sense that served us well before.
Always wondered as the convoy moved why affected governments particularly Ontario, Ottawa City and feds did not collaborate to focus its direction so that all involved would be better served.
Pleased to see the Federal Court of Appeal reconfirming that the Trudeau Government’s 2022 invocation of the Emergencies Act was unjustified, unreasonable, and constituted a violation of the Charter of Rights.
I was the only Premier to oppose use of the Emergencies Act, and to challenge it in court as an intervenor in support of @CDNConstFound’s successful case.
https://t.co/wD20bgdxQF
This is the REAL Muslim Arab woman, not the version you see in Australia supporting the Hamas of Africa (SAF) or Hamas Palestinian terrorists in Gaza. This is the Middle East you don’t know. What you call activists are, in reality, terrorists.
@elonmusk
https://t.co/83udpNTjVr
Either the civil service is out of control in its antisemitism or it is operating under instructions from the Carney government, the end result is the same. Canada’s Jews are under attack from its Federal government.
1. THREAD: Main points about health care in the Carney budget:
1. … successively deepening cuts to health, amounting to nearly $400 million a year by 2030 and the loss of public servants who are essential to providing national leadership for our embattled Medicare system.