Alberta GTFO?

Taxslave2

House Member
Aug 13, 2022
4,846
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What reality is being denied here? I’m still trying to figure out where the level of hostility is coming from.
As I am sure you know, Toronto is the center of the known universe. Therefore, anyone not aspiring to become like Toronto is obviously dangerous.
Also, the east is terrified of losing their welfare.
 
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Serryah

Hall of Fame Member
Dec 3, 2008
10,800
2,712
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New Brunswick
NEWS FLASH. Alberta didn't make the treaties, so when Alberta leaves, the treaties are null and void.

That's right, the Crown made the Treaties and it's the Crown that gave Albertans the land to live on when it was finalized.

If Alberta wants to separate, the people are free to do that.

But they would have to negotiate separately with the Indigenous peoples to gain permission to live on the land because treaties are NOT null and void, they still are viable. Or they can move elsewhere, like they were told to.

The land isn't theirs, it belongs to the Indigenous.

Just like in Quebec.

And Quebec would have to go through the same process.
 

pgs

Hall of Fame Member
Nov 29, 2008
28,425
8,054
113
B.C.
Bullshit.



Bullshit.

She's doing for herself and her MAGA Master in Mar-A-Lardo. She continues to prove that daily.

Industries get her focus because they get her the $$.

Otherwise who gives a damn, or have you missed how she is seriously screwing people's health care in AB and refusing to answer for her fuck ups?
Yup we are trying hard to fix the splinters in this country . Right Serryah ? Where would you and the shithole ( New Brunswick ) you call home be without Alberta largess ?
 

pgs

Hall of Fame Member
Nov 29, 2008
28,425
8,054
113
B.C.
That's right, the Crown made the Treaties and it's the Crown that gave Albertans the land to live on when it was finalized.

If Alberta wants to separate, the people are free to do that.

But they would have to negotiate separately with the Indigenous peoples to gain permission to live on the land because treaties are NOT null and void, they still are viable. Or they can move elsewhere, like they were told to.

The land isn't theirs, it belongs to the Indigenous.



And Quebec would have to go through the same process.
You best move off that native land , their .
 
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Ron in Regina

"Voice of the West" Party
Apr 9, 2008
28,489
10,718
113
Regina, Saskatchewan
If Alberta wants to separate, the people are free to do that.
1746316441498.jpeg
(Guess who the “she” is above)
But they would have to negotiate separately with the Indigenous peoples to gain permission to live on the land because treaties are NOT null and void, they still are viable. Or they can move elsewhere, like they were told to.
I’m still trying to figure out where the level of hostility is coming from.
The land isn't theirs, it belongs to the Indigenous.
Yeah…anyway, Alberta Premier Danielle Smith says she’s looking for quick action on federal energy policies following a “very positive” first meeting Friday with Prime Minister Mark Carney.

The conversation was the first since Carney’s Liberals won last week’s election and occurred a day after the province launched legal action challenging Ottawa’s clean electricity grid regulations.

Smith had previously issued a list of nine economic-focused demands for the next prime minister and pledged to strike a panel to ask Albertans what they would want if the Liberals won a fourth consecutive term.

Speaking on her call-in radio show Saturday, the premier said “some common ground” was found as she raised each of those demands and the two discussed projects of importance to Alberta.

“He listened attentively. He did not dismiss out of hand or reject anything that I said, and that’s a very positive first step,” Smith said. “For me though, it’s more than words. We have to see action and that is what I will be pressing for.”
Meanwhile, Carney thanked Smith on social media for their call.
1746316770129.jpeg
“We’re both focused on bringing down the cost of living and increasing opportunities in the energy sector for hard-working Albertans,” he wrote.
 

pgs

Hall of Fame Member
Nov 29, 2008
28,425
8,054
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B.C.
View attachment 29042
(Guess who the “she” is above)



Yeah…anyway, Alberta Premier Danielle Smith says she’s looking for quick action on federal energy policies following a “very positive” first meeting Friday with Prime Minister Mark Carney.

The conversation was the first since Carney’s Liberals won last week’s election and occurred a day after the province launched legal action challenging Ottawa’s clean electricity grid regulations.

Smith had previously issued a list of nine economic-focused demands for the next prime minister and pledged to strike a panel to ask Albertans what they would want if the Liberals won a fourth consecutive term.

Speaking on her call-in radio show Saturday, the premier said “some common ground” was found as she raised each of those demands and the two discussed projects of importance to Alberta.

“He listened attentively. He did not dismiss out of hand or reject anything that I said, and that’s a very positive first step,” Smith said. “For me though, it’s more than words. We have to see action and that is what I will be pressing for.”
Meanwhile, Carney thanked Smith on social media for their call.
View attachment 29043
“We’re both focused on bringing down the cost of living and increasing opportunities in the energy sector for hard-working Albertans,” he wrote.
Unfortunately his idea of the energy sector and Alberta’s are polar opposites.
 
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spaminator

Hall of Fame Member
Oct 26, 2009
38,549
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Moe says he’s Canadian but wouldn’t stop vote on Saskatchewan separating from Canada
Author of the article:Canadian Press
Canadian Press
Jeremy Simes
Published May 01, 2025 • 1 minute read

REGINA — Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe says he’s a true Canadian but wouldn’t stop a public vote on separating from the country if it came forward.


Moe says residents are allowed to trigger provincial legislation for a plebiscite on the issue.

He says he does not judge people for having different opinions but says he supports a united Canada.

Saskatchewan law allows the public to bring forward a petition for a plebiscite as long as 15 per cent of eligible voters sign on.

Opposition NDP Leader Carla Beck says Moe should rule out a vote on separation.

She says the idea is irresponsible and plays into the hands of U.S. President Donald Trump, who has mused about annexing Canada.
 
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Ron in Regina

"Voice of the West" Party
Apr 9, 2008
28,489
10,718
113
Regina, Saskatchewan
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Ron in Regina

"Voice of the West" Party
Apr 9, 2008
28,489
10,718
113
Regina, Saskatchewan
Saskatchewan law allows the public to bring forward a petition for a plebiscite as long as 15 per cent of eligible voters sign on.
So. . . does "democracy" require the premier or the legislature to put any retarded question any retard thinks up on the ballot?

"Knowledge is good."
--Emil Faber, founder of Faber College
Should it be different? Some higher %’age?