College of Physicians and Surgeons of Alberta has deep involvement in pedophilia, child pornography and child sexual abuse @ABDanielleSmith has been working with CPSA to put child sex abusing doctors back into communities This is well known throughout Canada #ableg

But your boss @avilewis says no no no never. No more fossil fuels to be found or produced or consumed in Canada. How can you ignore / overrule your BOSS?

We continue to get mixed messages from this provincial government. We are told Alberta should become more self-reliant and that government wants to unleash the entrepreneurial spirit that has always defined this province, yet we continue to tie that entrepreneurial spirit to decisions made in Ottawa. We are told Alberta will have greater autonomy like Quebec, yet we continue to hesitate when it comes to exercising the provincial powers we already have. Quebec has long negotiated and exercised greater control over its own affairs. It administers its own pension plan, maintains its own provincial police force, and has significant authority over immigration. Rather than waiting for permission, Quebec has consistently asserted provincial jurisdiction. Meanwhile, Alberta is rich in natural resources, innovation, and hardworking people. We have everything needed to build a strong and prosperous future. What we need is the freedom to develop and export our resources without Ottawa attaching ideological conditions that increase costs, undermine competitiveness, and leave Albertans paying the price. A pipeline is only meaningful if Alberta is free to produce, transport, and export its resources without unnecessary federal interference or conditions that leave taxpayers footing the bill. If Alberta wants greater autonomy, then let’s start acting like it. Self-reliance means exercising our constitutional powers, making decisions in Alberta’s best interests, and reducing, not increasing, our dependence on Ottawa. If Alberta can only have a pipeline by accepting Ottawa’s ideological agenda, that is not free enterprise. If Alberta can only develop its own resources by accepting costly ideological conditions that make those resources less competitive, that is not a real victory. And if those closest to the Premier have to spend their time defending this deal on X and telling Albertans they simply don’t understand how good they have it, perhaps they should take the hint. When the people you were elected to serve are raising the same concerns over and over again, the answer is not to argue with them. It is to listen.

Albertans were the most productive workers in 2025. For each hour they worked, they contributed $76.20 to Canada's GDP. In contrast, people in PEI only added $46.70

Why is there a tanker ban on the West Coast and not the East Coast. Why is there carbon tax on oil exports and not on oil imports? Nothing makes sense in Canada. No wonder Alberta wants to separate!

The pipeline deal comes with one enormous catch. Ottawa, Alberta, and British Columbia are reportedly backing a new pipeline capable of moving one million barrels of oil per day to the B.C. coast. But the federal government is keeping the West Coast tanker ban in place, which effectively kills any northern route to Prince Rupert. That means the pipeline would likely follow the existing Trans Mountain corridor to a new terminal south of Vancouver. The real price of political approval is the Pathways carbon-capture project. The oil industry would be expected to build one of the largest carbon capture and storage systems in the world, handling roughly 16 million tonnes of industrial CO₂ emissions each year. The cost would run into the tens of billions. And who will carry much of that cost? Almost certainly the taxpayer. Canada may finally get another pipeline, but only after attaching a massive publicly subsidized carbon-capture project that produces no saleable commodity and exists mainly to satisfy federal climate policy. So yes, build the pipeline. But stop pretending this is a free-market energy project. It is an oil pipeline wrapped in billions of dollars of political conditions, government subsidies, and carbon accounting.

The new pipeline to the West Coast will be reinforced by taxpayer dollars because the private sector doesn't trust our government and red tape to get anything done 🤦🏼‍♂️ Danielle Smith: "So, we have pipeline companies that have literally spent billions of dollars in recent years on failed regulatory approval processes. That's the environment we're finding ourselves in. To make sure that the private sector proponents understand that this is a real process, there's a real commitment on the part of all three, parties... we want to make sure that that company knows that we're walking this path with them so that we can get it to the end." Wow. The private sector doesn't trust the government and doesn't want to invest in this. Taxpayers and now on the hook because the government won't remove their own red tape and the Alberta MOU agreed to this whole thing. WTAF⁉️

They are selling you a taxpayer-funded pipeline as proof Canada works. It proves the opposite. Canada's laws destroyed investor confidence so completely that taxpayers are the only investor left. An independent Alberta restores that confidence.

Let me get this straight. We are celebrating this pipeline as a win. But Ottawa's policies eroded investor confidence so badly that the only way anything gets built in this country anymore is for taxpayers to become the investor. Pembina owns a 10 percent stake. That's it. The rest is you. The tanker ban stays. The bad laws stay. And look at the price of admission. To get this built, Alberta had to sign an MOU tying the pipeline to Pathways and Ottawa's carbon pricing regime. That loads new costs onto every barrel of existing production, not just the new barrels. Alberta's own submission pegs it at $1.33 per barrel through 2050. We paid for this pipeline twice: once as taxpayers, and again in lost competitiveness on everything we already produce. I'm sorry folks, but this is smoke and mirrors. Yes, it's good that a pipeline gets built. Nobody is arguing otherwise. But look at what actually happened. This isn't proof Canada works. It's a demonstration that it doesn't. A country that works doesn't need to nationalize its own exports, and it doesn't charge its most productive province a toll on its existing industry for the privilege. Here's the reality. As an independent nation, Alberta has no carbon tax. No Pathways-style mandates as the cost of doing business. No tanker bans. No asking permission to sell what we already own. And taxpayers aren't the investor of last resort. Investors compete to fund Alberta's resources, because an Independent Alberta is worth investing in again. That's the difference.

There are 7,500 tankers in the world moving oil every day without issue. North America had a problem with one 40 years ago with a drunk captain and a single hull. Let's quit pretending we need to ban tankers for environmental reasons It's about ideology

Just a few weeks ago, the Smith government was talking about a Northern pipeline route. Carney just fucking rug-pulled her. Lucy and the football yet again. Must be terribly humiliating. Maybe it's time to stop playing his game? financialpost.com/commoditie…

Maybe it's time for Alberta to take tolls on goods coming across the province from BC by rail. If they don't like it, maybe we could draft an MOU to consider renegotiating down the road.

You're not allowed to use a plastic straw in Canada.....to save the planet. Meanwhile in China.

A great day! @EdmontonOilers got rid of that useless bag of pucks Darnell Nurse, now all we need is a real goalie @OilersNation @OilersNow @SportsnetSpec @LouDeBrusk #KatzSucks #Oilers #Edmonton @NHL #BagOfPucks

Absolutely NOT!!! Send them back where they came from! These savages are not compatible with us! I'm sick and tired of being a charity for third world savages!

Carney is excited because he's succeeding at what he came to Canada for. Destroy the relationship with the USA, align Canada with Europe, redirect our wealth towards globalist bankers, and do it with the consent of Canadians who trusted him. One of the many reasons several Albertans want out of Carney's Canada.

Prime Minister Carney now says Canada must “unlock” its energy potential. Albertans should ask the obvious question: who put the lock on? It wasn’t Alberta. It was Ottawa — through years of anti-energy laws, delays, caps, taxes, and political hostility toward the industry that pays Canada’s bills. A lock that remains locked to this day despite the bad-deal pipeline.

🚨 JUST IN: Sheridan Gorman's angel mom just dropped this raw truth nuke straight to Democrat members of Congress "I don't understand why it's only the REPUBLICAN side that cares about our American children!" "Basically what you just did, what you said was, 'I'm so sorry for your loss. I have a daughter too. I have a son. I feel your pain...'" "You DON'T feel my pain. Because the next words out of your mouth were, 'BUT.'" "There's no 'BUT' when your child is in a coffin!" "And I need you to understand that. And if you ever want to talk about it, I'm here, I'm going to buy you a bench. I'm going to buy. You can put that on the record. I'm going to buy Congress the bench. And they can come and sit and hold my hand and look me in the eye and explain to me why illegal immigrants are more important than my daughter. I really want to know what because I don't understand!"

It’s fascinating how Democrats never call for George Soros to be taxed more. His net worth is $7.5 billion.

HOLY CRAP 🇨🇦 Canada’s new reliable partner, CHINA, just imposed a 73.5% tariff on imports of Canadian pea starch 😅 China says Happy Canada Day with a 73.5% TARIFF