This is becoming the real choice on October 19.
Option 1: acknowledge Alberta has legitimate grievances, admit the status quo is unacceptable—and then go back to Ottawa hoping something changes.
Option 2: create a lawful pathway to a binding referendum that can give Alberta the leverage to force a genuine constitutional negotiation.
Albertans have spent decades asking Ottawa to treat us fairly.
At some point, we have to stop asking the system that created the problem to voluntarily fix itself.
Alberta can do better.
@LivinTheFringe@ThrillaRilla369 Those are great memories to have. I remember visiting my grandma in the hospital and she bought me smarties out of the vending machine.
🚨BREAKING: The Alberta Transition Council is moving to the next phase.
Following the launch of its draft transition plan, a fully costed fiscal plan is now in development, putting hard numbers behind the economic opportunity of an independent Alberta.
@realdanfreeman If he said he wants Canada to move away from the monarchy and become our own Republic. Remove equalization payments to large populated provinces., that every province has equal say in how our country should be run, then maybe. But those things will never happen.
They drive down the 401 with their feet up on their dash watching movies & face timing with friends and now they are driving without licenses.
This is what our government has allowed into our country. A complete and total disregard for the lives of others and the rule of law.
THIS IS CATASTROPHIC FOR CANADA’S ALCOHOL INDUSTRY. 🚨🇨🇦
Starting Sept. 29, the U.S. ban could effectively erase a $1.5 BILLION market overnight.
Roughly 93% of Canadian spirits exports go to the U.S.
That puts 10,000+ Canadian jobs across distilling, farming, packaging and logistics at risk.
Independent producers will be wiped out.
Being our own best customer won’t save us.
They told us it was safe.
They told us it was effective.
They demanded compliance in the name of the public good.
But it was not safe for everyone.
It was not effective as promised.
Individuals were seriously injured and then abandoned by the very governments that demanded their compliance.
Carrie Sakamoto did what her government asked of her. When she suffered a life-altering vaccine injury, that government left her to navigate the medical, financial and bureaucratic consequences largely on her own.
If government demands that citizens accept a medical risk for the supposed benefit of society, it must accept responsibility when that risk becomes someone’s devastating reality.
Carrie kept her end of the bargain.
Her government did not.