shockedcanadian
Diamond Member
- Aug 6, 2012
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There are Separation movements now active in Saskatchewan, Quebec and Alberta. Quebec is always whining but they received BY FAR the most federal transfer of funds by the feds. They've been trying to buy peace from them for decades.
Ontario is receiving less transfers from the feds as I think they realize we basically have a corrupt and failed province here. From CSIS on down, they have not protected our Charter of Rights but they have destroyed our reputation and pushed out some of the best talent we can generate. Or, that talent "lies on their backs" to use a Chinese term for citizens there who just give the finger to the powers that be.
Now they are trying to gain traction with Latin America. It is going to be an interesting time. The Creepy Ones are the last people who would fight for Canada, they are far more likely to collaborate for their and their families benefit.
The U.S government at the highest levels are aware of the abuses being conducted by Canadian police apparatuses. Too bad the U.S have a few weak and naive police agencies who nod their head or bend their knees if these same Canadian agencies tell you a good B.S story.
They are covering for their abuses. Siding with them is akin to siding with the KGB in the 1980s...you should demand accountability and adherence to Canadian Charter of Rights, not help them violate the rights of Canadians.
Don't blame me Canada, I'm just the Messenger. I am not part of any such effort (though I'm sure they will add any b.s story they can to the already extensively fake and self-destructive dossier against me). Blame the abuses of citizens over decades which have rendered our Charter of Rights and Freedoms useless.
When you destroy the lives of Canadians you encourage a desperate response. That would naturally revert to wanting a Constitution that is defended when that nation is our neighbour.
nationalpost.com
WASHINGTON, D.C. — Could they really break up Canada?
In recent months — and as recently as last week — separatists have been wooing the Trump administration for support for an independent Alberta. They plan to continue those discussions with the U.S. State Department, and one Alberta Republican even plans to take the campaign further south, to Latin America, to rustle up support for the cause. The idea is to have friends with open chequebooks if (they say “when”) their efforts lead to a “Yes” vote.
Back home, the bid for Alberta independence saw a victory on Monday that could soon lead to a referendum: Elections Alberta approved a referendum question proposed by the Alberta Prosperity Project (APP). Following months of legal wrangling over the APP question’s constitutionality — a fight rendered moot by the provincial government’s passage of Bill 14, which greenlights citizen initiatives despite questions of constitutionality — it has won a chance to gather signatures for a potential referendum.
Their question? Do you agree that the province of Alberta should cease to be a part of Canada to become an independent state?
APP co-founder Jeff Rath and his colleagues, pointing to momentum, are doing what they can to prepare for success.
“I think it’s important that we put the building blocks for success in place to make sure that when Alberta’s negotiating its independence from Canada, it can do so from a position of strength,” Rath said, detailing his recent meetings with U.S. officials in Washington.
Rath said that he and Dr. Dennis Modry, APP’s CEO, were in the American capital last Tuesday, meeting with officials at the Department of State. They discussed how the U.S. could support Alberta independence.
“One of the things that we’d like to see is U.S. recognition of Alberta as an independent country immediately upon a successful referendum,” Rath said, reiterating what he’s told National Post in recent months.
Ontario is receiving less transfers from the feds as I think they realize we basically have a corrupt and failed province here. From CSIS on down, they have not protected our Charter of Rights but they have destroyed our reputation and pushed out some of the best talent we can generate. Or, that talent "lies on their backs" to use a Chinese term for citizens there who just give the finger to the powers that be.
Now they are trying to gain traction with Latin America. It is going to be an interesting time. The Creepy Ones are the last people who would fight for Canada, they are far more likely to collaborate for their and their families benefit.
The U.S government at the highest levels are aware of the abuses being conducted by Canadian police apparatuses. Too bad the U.S have a few weak and naive police agencies who nod their head or bend their knees if these same Canadian agencies tell you a good B.S story.
They are covering for their abuses. Siding with them is akin to siding with the KGB in the 1980s...you should demand accountability and adherence to Canadian Charter of Rights, not help them violate the rights of Canadians.
Don't blame me Canada, I'm just the Messenger. I am not part of any such effort (though I'm sure they will add any b.s story they can to the already extensively fake and self-destructive dossier against me). Blame the abuses of citizens over decades which have rendered our Charter of Rights and Freedoms useless.
When you destroy the lives of Canadians you encourage a desperate response. That would naturally revert to wanting a Constitution that is defended when that nation is our neighbour.
After U.S. outreach, Alberta separatists will head to Latin America to rustle up support for their cause
Alberta’s separatist leaders are courting Washington and planning pipelines as they edge closer to a possible referendum on leaving Canada.
nationalpost.com
WASHINGTON, D.C. — Could they really break up Canada?
In recent months — and as recently as last week — separatists have been wooing the Trump administration for support for an independent Alberta. They plan to continue those discussions with the U.S. State Department, and one Alberta Republican even plans to take the campaign further south, to Latin America, to rustle up support for the cause. The idea is to have friends with open chequebooks if (they say “when”) their efforts lead to a “Yes” vote.
Back home, the bid for Alberta independence saw a victory on Monday that could soon lead to a referendum: Elections Alberta approved a referendum question proposed by the Alberta Prosperity Project (APP). Following months of legal wrangling over the APP question’s constitutionality — a fight rendered moot by the provincial government’s passage of Bill 14, which greenlights citizen initiatives despite questions of constitutionality — it has won a chance to gather signatures for a potential referendum.
Their question? Do you agree that the province of Alberta should cease to be a part of Canada to become an independent state?
APP co-founder Jeff Rath and his colleagues, pointing to momentum, are doing what they can to prepare for success.
“I think it’s important that we put the building blocks for success in place to make sure that when Alberta’s negotiating its independence from Canada, it can do so from a position of strength,” Rath said, detailing his recent meetings with U.S. officials in Washington.
From America, with love?
Rath said that he and Dr. Dennis Modry, APP’s CEO, were in the American capital last Tuesday, meeting with officials at the Department of State. They discussed how the U.S. could support Alberta independence.
“One of the things that we’d like to see is U.S. recognition of Alberta as an independent country immediately upon a successful referendum,” Rath said, reiterating what he’s told National Post in recent months.
