Video yükleniyor...

Video Yüklenemedi

Ana Sayfaya Dön

Alberta independence is increasingly being discussed in Washington through a national security lens. With recent U.S. action in Venezuela, it’s clear the modern Monroe Doctrine is about securing the hemisphere from hostile influence and stabilizing energy and security conditions. Alberta is a key part of that strategy. From the...

59,580 görüntüleme • 8 ay önce •via X (Twitter)

0 Yorum

Yorum bulunmuyor

Orijinal gönderinin yorumları burada görünecek

Benzer Videolar

Could Alberta actually leave? Keith Wilson joins Glenn Beck Americans with an interest in their northern neighbours are curiously looking on, wondering about the possibility of Alberta breaking away from the rest of Canada to create a new province. Glenn Beck raised the subject with Keith Wilson during the prominent Alberta independence activist and constitutional lawyer's appearance on Blaze Media's The Glenn Beck Program. “Is there enough support in Alberta to actually get that done,” Beck asked, in addition to whether Wilson actually thought “Canada would allow” the province, “the Texas of Canada,” to leave Confederation. Wilson pointed to the unique legal framework in Canada, which allows a province the ability to exit through a referendum. “If a clear majority of voters within a province vote on a clear question for independence, that triggers two routes to independence,” the constitutional law expert said. “One is the parties have to enter into good faith negotiations, meaning Alberta needs to go into a meeting room with the federal government and the other provinces and say, 'alright, we've got national parks here; we've got military bases in Alberta. We'll pay you, the federal government, a certain amount of money for those bases and national parks,'” Wilson explained. “The other path is if the parties don't enter into good faith negotiations,” he continued, noting that was “something we're very concerned about here in Alberta.” This route could see a “unilateral declaration of independence,” something that “relies on international recognition,” he cautioned. “If the United States and other countries are prepared to recognize Alberta independence, it creates a clear pathway,” Wilson told the American host. Wilson and Beck also discussed two other federal policies that are contentious in Alberta — the Liberal government's gun grab and its continued expansion of the Medical Assistance in Dying program. Independence campaigners assert they've collected enough signatures to trigger the citizen-led referendum, with a vote expected to take place in fall 2026.

Rebel News

43,303 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

Once Alberta leaves Canada it has a clear path to becoming one of the most prosperous countries on Earth. Alberta already produces 4.3–4.5 million barrels of oil per day with only 5.1 million people — roughly 0.85 barrels per person every single day. That is higher than Kuwait, higher than Qatar, and far higher than the UAE on a per-capita basis. Those countries used the same kind of oil wealth to eliminate personal income tax and generate enormous surpluses. Alberta starts from an even stronger resource position. Right now Alberta sends tens of billions net out of the province every year through equalization and federal transfers while receiving nothing back. Independence ends that outflow overnight. The full value of Alberta’s energy production stays here. That creates a structural surplus large enough to fully fund every service currently provided by Ottawa and still leave a massive residual for lower taxes, higher public investment, or direct returns to citizens. Critics claim Alberta would be weak after separation. Reality is the opposite. Alberta supplies critical energy to British Columbia and Ontario. Those provinces need the oil and gas. That physical dependence is real leverage. Alberta would be positioned to demand proper pipeline access and commercial terms that unlock further production growth to meet global demand. Expanded egress capacity becomes a mutual interest once the alternative is tighter supply for the rest of Canada. High oil output per person, an end to the fiscal drain, and energy leverage that forces better infrastructure — that combination is how a jurisdiction of 5 million people turns into one of the richest countries in the world. Independence doesn’t risk Alberta’s future. It unlocks it.

Rise Of Alberta

11,453 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce