Jon Alberta Patriot's banner
Jon Alberta Patriot's profile picture

Jon Alberta Patriot

@JonFromAlberta10,854 subscribers

Alberta Independence Advocate. YouTube: https://t.co/fW80qXI9ZA Private citizen with no affiliations. My views are my own.

Shorts

When Newfoundland joining Canada happened, it passed with just 52%. That was enough to bring Newfoundland into Canada. So let’s be honest about what that means. If 52% is enough to join, then 52% is enough to leave. That’s already the precedent, and everybody understands what a clear majority is. If 52% of Albertans vote to leave and we’re told we’re “not allowed,” then what does that actually say about the system? At that point, the decision has already been made by the people. Because if independence is the end goal, you don’t ask permission forever. You get the mandate first. Until there’s a vote, nothing changes. But once there is, everything does.

When Newfoundland joining Canada happened, it passed with just 52%. That was enough to bring Newfoundland into Canada. So let’s be honest about what that means. If 52% is enough to join, then 52% is enough to leave. That’s already the precedent, and everybody understands what a clear majority is. If 52% of Albertans vote to leave and we’re told we’re “not allowed,” then what does that actually say about the system? At that point, the decision has already been made by the people. Because if independence is the end goal, you don’t ask permission forever. You get the mandate first. Until there’s a vote, nothing changes. But once there is, everything does.

21,003 Aufrufe

Videos

JonFromAlberta's profile picture

While walking through a Walmart parking lot in Wainwright with my friend who moved here from Ontario, a man walked up, recognized me, and started talking about why he supports Alberta independence. Totally random. Totally unscripted. And honestly, that’s what made it powerful. Wainwright is a military town, so naturally the conversation turned toward soldiers, veterans, and what independence would mean for them. He said a lot of soldiers support independence, but many are worried about their jobs because there is still uncertainty about what transition would look like. That concern is real, and it deserves to be taken seriously. But here’s what we believe: Albertans have deep respect for our veterans. We are ashamed of how Canada has treated too many of them. A country that tells veterans they can access MAID instead of making sure they receive the care, honour, and support they deserve has lost something very important. An independent Alberta would have the chance to build something better. A proud military. A serious defence culture. A country that honours its veterans, protects its people, and treats service as something worthy of respect. Veterans and soldiers who support Alberta independence should not feel abandoned by this movement. They should know that many of us see them as essential to the country we are trying to build. This was just a random encounter in a Walmart parking lot. But it said a lot about where Alberta is headed. Vote Yes For An Independent Alberta! Full video on YouTube:

Jon Alberta Patriot

179,661 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

JonFromAlberta's profile picture

I talked with a man from India in downtown Red Deer about student visas, immigration fraud, refugee claims, and whether Canada should actually enforce its own rules. I started with softball questions. He told me he came here as a student, studied chemical engineering, and is now working in healthcare because that may be a better pathway to permanent residency. Then I asked him about something many Canadians have heard about: students coming here, not finishing school, working instead, and then claiming refugee status when their student visa is running out. At first, he admitted he had heard of cases like that too. Then, when I asked about agencies allegedly helping students qualify financially, students borrowing money to show proof of funds, paying it back after arriving, working jobs, skipping school, and later claiming asylum, he suddenly became more defensive. Maybe he was being careful. Maybe he was caught off guard. But the conversation felt evasive. This is not some wild conspiracy theory. Canada’s own Auditor General reported that in 2023 and 2024, IRCC identified more than 153,000 students as potentially non-compliant with study permit conditions, but only had funding to investigate about 2,000 cases per year. IRCC launched 4,057 investigations, and about 40% of those cases were not closed because students did not respond to requests for information. The federal government has also acknowledged reports of international students and graduates facing removal because of fraud, including fraudulent admission documents, while some students claimed they did not know the documents were fake. And this problem has already hit the news. There were reports of hundreds of Indian students caught up in a fake Canadian college admission letter scandal, with a joint IRCC-CBSA task force reviewing cases. When I asked the man from India what should happen if fraud is happening, he said the government should have strict rules and enforce them. I agree. If you come to Canada honestly, follow the rules, study, work, integrate, and contribute, I respect that. But if people are cheating the student visa system, abusing refugee claims, lying on applications, or using loopholes to stay here after their status expires, Canadians have every right to ask questions. And Albertans have every right to ask why Ottawa controls the system while our communities deal with the consequences. This is another reason I support Alberta independence. Alberta should have control over immigration, enforcement, labor needs, and who gets invited into our society. Full video: An Immigrant Told Me What Canadians Are Afraid to Say

Jon Alberta Patriot

57,903 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

JonFromAlberta's profile picture

I spoke with a Venezuelan immigrant in Sylvan Lake who was spending the day with several people from Colombia. We talked about the collapse of Venezuela and the millions who have left. I asked whether he believed the migrants would eventually return home. He said yes. I am not convinced. My wife is Venezuelan. I have been to Colombia, where migrants began the dangerous journey toward Panama and eventually the United States. In 2023, I also went to the U.S.–Mexico border and watched people cross the Rio Grande into Texas while border officers loaded them into vans for processing. In this video, I include drone footage of what I witnessed in Eagle Pass Texas (2023) The conversation was polite, and I am not upset with the man for giving the answers he did. But his answers sounded like the things newcomers know Canadians want to hear: they love Canada, they will integrate, and many will eventually return home. I do not believe very many of them are ever going to return People do not travel through country after country, cross dangerous borders and build new lives in Canada with the intention of leaving a few years later. The Liberals have placed enormous numbers of people on a path toward permanent residency, citizenship and the right to vote. The real question is not whether immigration should exist. It should. The question is whether Albertans should have control over how much immigration is sustainable, who is admitted and what integration should require. Under Ottawa, we do not have that control. Ottawa decides, and Alberta is forced to live with the cultural, political and economic consequences. Within a few years, today’s immigration policies will permanently reshape the electorate. By the time many Albertans realize what has happened, independence will be a forgotten dream and so will the unique culture we Albertans have. This is our only chance to take control of immigration. Watch the full conversation:

Jon Alberta Patriot

20,130 Aufrufe • vor 14 Tagen

JonFromAlberta's profile picture

A veteran of the Canadian Armed Forces stopped me in Red Deer and shared a perspective that I think a lot of people need to hear in full, not reduced to a slogan. He told me his father fought in World War II. He told me his sons served in Afghanistan. This is not somebody speaking casually about loyalty, sacrifice, or duty. This is somebody from a family that has given real service across generations. And his message was blunt: in his view, Canada is no longer being loyal to people like him, and nothing meaningful is going to change in Ottawa. That is why he believes Alberta independence is now the only way forward. Whether someone agrees with that conclusion or not, people should at least understand the depth behind it. For many soldiers, veterans, and military families, loyalty is not an abstract idea. It is tied to duty, sacrifice, service, loss, and trust. The basic belief is that if you give yourself to a country, that country should still reflect the values you served to protect. When people who spent their lives serving begin to feel alienated from the direction of the country, that is not a small thing. I think the concern here is bigger than party politics. It is about the feeling that the institutions of Canada are no longer listening, no longer correcting course, and no longer representing the people who built, defended, and sustained this country. For some veterans, the frustration is not just with one bad policy or one bad government. It is the belief that the system itself is no longer responsive. That is the nuance people miss. When a veteran says Alberta independence is the only way forward, he is not necessarily saying he stopped caring about the country overnight. He may be saying the opposite. He may be saying he cared so much, for so long, that it means something when he finally concludes the relationship is broken beyond repair. A lot of soldiers and veterans may have concerns about even entertaining that idea. They may value unity, continuity, tradition, and the memory of what they served under. They may worry that supporting Alberta independence feels like turning their back on their service, their oath, or the people they served beside. That is a real emotional and moral tension. But the other side of that tension is this: what if loyalty is not supposed to be one-way? What if there comes a point where citizens, including veterans, have the right to say that the political system has become unworthy of their continued trust? What if defending freedom sometimes means being honest about when a government or a national project has drifted too far from the people it claims to represent? That is why this moment mattered. This was not just a random political opinion shouted from the roadside. It was a serious statement from someone whose family has lived service, sacrifice, and national duty. And when people like that start saying Ottawa will not change, others should pay attention. You do not have to agree with him to recognize the weight of what he is saying. Watch this and listen to his words for yourself.

Jon Alberta Patriot

91,333 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

JonFromAlberta's profile picture

Something is changing in Alberta… and you can feel it. Drone shots of a convoy rolling into Mirror. Trucks and cars lined up. Horns blaring. Alberta flags waving in the wind. An anthem playing over top that captures exactly what this moment feels like. Pride. Unity. Momentum. This wasn’t just a group of people showing up. These were volunteers and canvassers who had just spent an entire day traveling town to town, knocking on doors, reaching communities with no permanent signing locations, and collecting hundreds of signatures for Alberta independence. And then they came together to celebrate. Young and old. Rural and urban. All united by one idea: 👉 Alberta can stand on its own 👉 Alberta deserves a future built by Albertans 👉 Alberta is waking up I’m proud to have been part of it. And here’s the truth… If you’re watching this and thinking “I wish I was there” — you can be part of the next one. We are just getting warmed up. There are going to be more convoys, more rallies, and bigger gatherings all summer long. So here’s what you do: Get yourself a big blue beautiful Alberta flag Grab a few friends Show up next time Be part of something that actually matters. 🚨 HOW TO SIGN THE PETITION If you haven’t signed yet, this is critical: • You must sign in person • Look for an official Elections Alberta canvasser (badge required) • There are pop-up signing locations happening all over Alberta • There are permanent signing locations listed at • And there are canvassers going door-to-door right now This is how we turn momentum into real action. This isn’t just about a petition. It’s about the future of this province. And from what I saw in Mirror… Alberta is ready.

Jon Alberta Patriot

56,334 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

JonFromAlberta's profile picture

There is a mass wave of migration happening right now. Spend an hour outside an immigration office in downtown Red Deer like I did, and you can see it with your own eyes. Some of the people I tried to speak with could barely communicate in English, yet they are already here, using our services, entering our systems, and relying on government support. That should concern every Albertan. Not because every immigrant is bad. My wife is an immigrant. I support legal, controlled, points-based immigration with high expectations. But immigration only works when people can actually integrate. When migration happens too fast, when people arrive in numbers too large to absorb, when language, culture, law, and loyalty are treated as optional, society starts to fracture. We are already seeing conflicts in Canada that we never imagined would be brought here. Foreign hatreds, extremist sympathies, and street protests supporting causes that have nothing to do with Canada's future are now appearing in Canadian cities. If people want to come here, they should leave those conflicts behind. Come here. Learn the language. Respect the law. Integrate. Contribute. Become part of the society you joined. Citizenship is sacred because citizenship gives people power over our future. But Ottawa is not treating it that way. If Alberta votes to stay in Canada forever, we are voting to surrender this issue to Ottawa forever. Toronto and Montreal can choose their own future. Albertans should be able to choose ours. This is another reason to support Alberta independence. Full video: An Immigrant Told Me What Canadians Are Afraid to Say

Jon Alberta Patriot

17,259 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat