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🚨 BREAKING: RED DEER ERUPTS — ALBERTA’S INDEPENDENCE MOVEMENT GOES MAINSTREAM What was supposed to be a small signing event has turned into the longest line yet for the Alberta Independence petition. People are still arriving. The line keeps growing. And something historic is happening in real time. This... show more

Jim Ferguson

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166,669 views • 7 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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JUST IN:🚨 CALGARY ERUPTS — INDEPENDENCE MOVEMENT GOES MASS What was expected to be a small gathering has exploded into THOUSANDS lining up across Calgary to sign the Independence petition. This is not fringe. This is not online noise. This is people on the ground demanding control of their future. When citizens queue in the cold by the thousands to put their names on paper, it means something fundamental has shifted. Governments ignore this at their peril.

JUST IN:🚨 CALGARY ERUPTS — INDEPENDENCE MOVEMENT GOES MASS What was expected to be a small gathering has exploded into THOUSANDS lining up across Calgary to sign the Independence petition. This is not fringe. This is not online noise. This is people on the ground demanding control of their future. When citizens queue in the cold by the thousands to put their names on paper, it means something fundamental has shifted. Governments ignore this at their peril.

Jim Ferguson

96,329 views • 7 months ago

🚨 ALBERTA RISES Thousands of Albertans packed the venue to demand independence from Ottawa rule. Wall-to-wall crowds. Real people. Real anger. This wasn’t fringe — this was citizens saying enough is enough. When the provinces are ignored, the people push back.

🚨 ALBERTA RISES Thousands of Albertans packed the venue to demand independence from Ottawa rule. Wall-to-wall crowds. Real people. Real anger. This wasn’t fringe — this was citizens saying enough is enough. When the provinces are ignored, the people push back.

Jim Ferguson

30,025 views • 6 months ago

One of the most significant conversations I had in Red Deer was not with a longtime political activist, a public figure, or someone who lives and breathes this stuff every day. It was with ordinary Albertans who told me they had never really been involved in politics before. They said they had never canvassed. Never stepped forward publicly like this. Never imagined they would be out on the side of the road waving flags and speaking openly about Alberta independence. And yet there they were. That matters. It matters because movements do not become real when the loudest voices get louder. They become real when regular people, people who used to stay out of politics entirely, start feeling that the situation has become too important to ignore. That is what I think this moment represents. These were not people looking for a hobby or some political tribe to join. They were people who felt that Alberta may be staring at a rare window of opportunity, and that if we let it slip through our fingers, we may never get another one like it again. That is a very different kind of energy. It is one thing for committed independence supporters to keep making the case year after year. It is another thing entirely when people who were never engaged before begin to say: This is our chance. We cannot waste it. We may not get another one. That tells me the movement is moving beyond its old boundaries. It also helps explain why this issue hits so deeply for so many families. A lot of these people are not motivated by abstract theory. They are thinking about their kids, their grandkids, their cost of living, their ability to build a future here, and whether Alberta will remain a place where ordinary people can still prosper and live with a sense of freedom and dignity. When people like that start showing up, it means the issue has become personal. And once something becomes personal, it gets much harder for the political class to dismiss it as fringe. That may be the deeper significance of what is happening. The independence movement is no longer just being carried by the usual voices. It is pulling in people who had almost given up on politics entirely. People who had tuned out. People who thought nothing would ever change. People who are now saying that maybe this is the moment when Albertans finally have to stop waiting for Ottawa to fix things and start taking responsibility for their own future. Agree or disagree with them, that is not something to laugh off. That is a sign of a population beginning to wake up. And when ordinary people start believing that this may be their last real chance to change the direction of their province, that is when movements become powerful. That is when they stop being theoretical. That is when they become hard to ignore.

One of the most significant conversations I had in Red Deer was not with a longtime political activist, a public figure, or someone who lives and breathes this stuff every day. It was with ordinary Albertans who told me they had never really been involved in politics before. They said they had never canvassed. Never stepped forward publicly like this. Never imagined they would be out on the side of the road waving flags and speaking openly about Alberta independence. And yet there they were. That matters. It matters because movements do not become real when the loudest voices get louder. They become real when regular people, people who used to stay out of politics entirely, start feeling that the situation has become too important to ignore. That is what I think this moment represents. These were not people looking for a hobby or some political tribe to join. They were people who felt that Alberta may be staring at a rare window of opportunity, and that if we let it slip through our fingers, we may never get another one like it again. That is a very different kind of energy. It is one thing for committed independence supporters to keep making the case year after year. It is another thing entirely when people who were never engaged before begin to say: This is our chance. We cannot waste it. We may not get another one. That tells me the movement is moving beyond its old boundaries. It also helps explain why this issue hits so deeply for so many families. A lot of these people are not motivated by abstract theory. They are thinking about their kids, their grandkids, their cost of living, their ability to build a future here, and whether Alberta will remain a place where ordinary people can still prosper and live with a sense of freedom and dignity. When people like that start showing up, it means the issue has become personal. And once something becomes personal, it gets much harder for the political class to dismiss it as fringe. That may be the deeper significance of what is happening. The independence movement is no longer just being carried by the usual voices. It is pulling in people who had almost given up on politics entirely. People who had tuned out. People who thought nothing would ever change. People who are now saying that maybe this is the moment when Albertans finally have to stop waiting for Ottawa to fix things and start taking responsibility for their own future. Agree or disagree with them, that is not something to laugh off. That is a sign of a population beginning to wake up. And when ordinary people start believing that this may be their last real chance to change the direction of their province, that is when movements become powerful. That is when they stop being theoretical. That is when they become hard to ignore.

Jon Alberta Patriot

17,680 views • 4 months ago

HOLY 💩 Alberta independence organizers just took this INTERNATIONAL. They’re in Phoenix getting snowbirds to sign the petition. 🌵 And guess what? There’s NOTHING in the rules saying signatures have to be collected inside the province. This is how serious it’s getting. When your own citizens are signing independence paperwork while wintering in the U.S., that’s not a fringe movement.

HOLY 💩 Alberta independence organizers just took this INTERNATIONAL. They’re in Phoenix getting snowbirds to sign the petition. 🌵 And guess what? There’s NOTHING in the rules saying signatures have to be collected inside the province. This is how serious it’s getting. When your own citizens are signing independence paperwork while wintering in the U.S., that’s not a fringe movement.

Marc Nixon

46,100 views • 6 months ago

One of the most encouraging conversations I had in Red Deer was with the Alberta snowbirds from Yuma. These are Albertans who spend part of the winter in places like Arizona, and instead of checking out politically while they were away, they helped turn Yuma into one of the most unexpectedly inspiring little hubs of the independence movement. In this conversation, they explain that their Yuma team held six pop-up signing events, and at one of the bigger turnouts they saw roughly 350 people show up, with only a handful of canvassers trying to keep up. That is not a gimmick. That is real support showing up in the middle of another country because Albertans abroad still care deeply about what happens back home. That is why this matters. A lot of people saw the Yuma story as a funny social media moment. But it is actually much more than that. It is a sign that this movement has reached a level of mainstream visibility where ordinary Albertans are no longer waiting for permission, no longer hiding their support, and no longer treating independence as some fringe theory that only gets discussed in private. They are carrying it with them wherever they go. Arizona, Mexico, Hawaii, even farther afield. That tells you something important: this idea is alive in people now. It travels with them. It is becoming part of their identity. The Yuma team also makes another point that matters. They were not calling themselves heroes. They said they were just tough Albertans who were not going to put up with any more nonsense. That is exactly the spirit behind a lot of this movement. Not celebrity. Not performance. Not paid activism. Just regular Albertans deciding to do something real because they believe this can actually happen. And in the conversation I say exactly that: the reason so many people are out there, whether in Arizona heat or Alberta wind, is because we genuinely believe this can happen. That is a big part of why the Yuma story hit so hard online. It gave people a visible example of momentum. It showed that support is not confined to one town, one rally, or one demographic. It showed that even when Albertans are temporarily outside the province, they are still emotionally and politically invested enough to organize, collect signatures, and encourage others. That kind of behavior only happens when a movement starts to feel real. People do not go to that kind of effort for something they think is doomed. And yes, a few naysayers tried to mock it or imply there was something improper about collecting signatures outside Canada. But that criticism mostly reveals how weak and short-sighted the opposition is. An Albertan with Alberta identification is still an Albertan wherever he or she happens to be standing. There is nothing absurd about that. In fact, it would be absurd to suggest that Albertans somehow lose their political rights the moment they cross a border for a holiday. The mockery never really landed because it was rooted more in reflexive sneering than in serious thought. What the Yuma story really symbolizes is critical mass. When people start setting up pop-up canvassing events not just in Alberta but around the world, it means the movement is no longer surviving on theory alone. It means people feel momentum. It means they want to be part of it. It means they can picture success. And that encouragement matters, because political movements grow when ordinary people start seeing visible signs that victory is possible. That is why this was such an important little segment. It was not just about Yuma. It was about proof that Alberta independence is spreading, normalizing, and becoming something more and more people believe can actually be done.

One of the most encouraging conversations I had in Red Deer was with the Alberta snowbirds from Yuma. These are Albertans who spend part of the winter in places like Arizona, and instead of checking out politically while they were away, they helped turn Yuma into one of the most unexpectedly inspiring little hubs of the independence movement. In this conversation, they explain that their Yuma team held six pop-up signing events, and at one of the bigger turnouts they saw roughly 350 people show up, with only a handful of canvassers trying to keep up. That is not a gimmick. That is real support showing up in the middle of another country because Albertans abroad still care deeply about what happens back home. That is why this matters. A lot of people saw the Yuma story as a funny social media moment. But it is actually much more than that. It is a sign that this movement has reached a level of mainstream visibility where ordinary Albertans are no longer waiting for permission, no longer hiding their support, and no longer treating independence as some fringe theory that only gets discussed in private. They are carrying it with them wherever they go. Arizona, Mexico, Hawaii, even farther afield. That tells you something important: this idea is alive in people now. It travels with them. It is becoming part of their identity. The Yuma team also makes another point that matters. They were not calling themselves heroes. They said they were just tough Albertans who were not going to put up with any more nonsense. That is exactly the spirit behind a lot of this movement. Not celebrity. Not performance. Not paid activism. Just regular Albertans deciding to do something real because they believe this can actually happen. And in the conversation I say exactly that: the reason so many people are out there, whether in Arizona heat or Alberta wind, is because we genuinely believe this can happen. That is a big part of why the Yuma story hit so hard online. It gave people a visible example of momentum. It showed that support is not confined to one town, one rally, or one demographic. It showed that even when Albertans are temporarily outside the province, they are still emotionally and politically invested enough to organize, collect signatures, and encourage others. That kind of behavior only happens when a movement starts to feel real. People do not go to that kind of effort for something they think is doomed. And yes, a few naysayers tried to mock it or imply there was something improper about collecting signatures outside Canada. But that criticism mostly reveals how weak and short-sighted the opposition is. An Albertan with Alberta identification is still an Albertan wherever he or she happens to be standing. There is nothing absurd about that. In fact, it would be absurd to suggest that Albertans somehow lose their political rights the moment they cross a border for a holiday. The mockery never really landed because it was rooted more in reflexive sneering than in serious thought. What the Yuma story really symbolizes is critical mass. When people start setting up pop-up canvassing events not just in Alberta but around the world, it means the movement is no longer surviving on theory alone. It means people feel momentum. It means they want to be part of it. It means they can picture success. And that encouragement matters, because political movements grow when ordinary people start seeing visible signs that victory is possible. That is why this was such an important little segment. It was not just about Yuma. It was about proof that Alberta independence is spreading, normalizing, and becoming something more and more people believe can actually be done.

Jon Alberta Patriot

16,854 views • 4 months ago

"The Somali fraud operation has to be one of the biggest political scandals in history." "The fact that nobody is being held accountable and in handcuffs is diabolical to me." "Ilhan Omar, how did you go to a $65k net worth just 3 years ago to a $30M net worth just 3 years later?" "At this point it has to be the American people vs everybody." "Enough people are not angry enough and enough people are NOT in handcuffs." BASED!!

"The Somali fraud operation has to be one of the biggest political scandals in history." "The fact that nobody is being held accountable and in handcuffs is diabolical to me." "Ilhan Omar, how did you go to a $65k net worth just 3 years ago to a $30M net worth just 3 years later?" "At this point it has to be the American people vs everybody." "Enough people are not angry enough and enough people are NOT in handcuffs." BASED!!

AmericanPapaBear™

20,351 views • 8 months ago

🚨The Alberta independence movement is growing I interviewed two dozen people at the petition signing event at the old Bearspaw historic school this afternoon. This video is a small sample of the comments. Here's a few take aways from the 2 hours I spent there. Everyone I spoke to had a similar message. We're done getting taken for granted by Ottawa. Everyone was energized, and I was taken by surprise by the number of people who were willing to talk on camerata. Albertans are not going to be silent any longer. See for yourself who came out. Young, old, entire families, recent immigrants, it was quite the mix. This is actually becoming a non-partisan event. Just watch the people moving behind the scene. More than 500 signed the petition, and this is just one of hundreds of location that were open across the province.

🚨The Alberta independence movement is growing I interviewed two dozen people at the petition signing event at the old Bearspaw historic school this afternoon. This video is a small sample of the comments. Here's a few take aways from the 2 hours I spent there. Everyone I spoke to had a similar message. We're done getting taken for granted by Ottawa. Everyone was energized, and I was taken by surprise by the number of people who were willing to talk on camerata. Albertans are not going to be silent any longer. See for yourself who came out. Young, old, entire families, recent immigrants, it was quite the mix. This is actually becoming a non-partisan event. Just watch the people moving behind the scene. More than 500 signed the petition, and this is just one of hundreds of location that were open across the province.

Martyupnorth®- Unacceptable Fact Checker

39,705 views • 6 months ago

Another strong conversation in Red Deer was with a supporter who put his finger on something important: for a lot of Albertans, this is no longer mainly about oil or even economics. It is about freedom, rights, and whether Alberta still has a future inside a country that no longer feels like the one people grew up loving. He says it directly: this is not the Canada he fell in love with, and more and more people feel the same way. What makes this exchange significant is that it shows how the movement is maturing. It starts with the visible size of the line, the honking, and the energy on the street, but very quickly the conversation goes deeper. He argues that if people really understood what Ottawa is doing, they would be all over this. That is a revealing point because it frames Alberta independence not as some fringe impulse, but as a conclusion people arrive at once they stop assuming Canada still operates on the values it claims to stand for. We then get into one of the deepest issues of all: rights. He makes the argument that Canadians are taught to think they have rights, but in practice many of those rights function more like privileges that can be overridden. I respond by pointing to the first clause of the Charter and the broader constitutional problem that Canadians often speak as if they have American-style guarantees when they do not. That matters because once people conclude their freedoms are conditional, they stop thinking only in economic terms and start thinking civilizationally. What kind of country do we actually live in, and what kind of country do we want to build? He also makes a crucial point when he says this has gone way beyond oil and pipelines. He brings up unfair representation, the treatment of Alberta, and the feeling that the system has never really been fair to this province, only now it is being said openly and to our faces. That is one of the reasons the independence argument is broadening. It is no longer just resource frustration. It is about political dignity, democratic legitimacy, and whether Alberta is treated as a partner or as a region to be used. And the ending says a lot too. He brings it back to the kids, to affordability, to family formation, and to the people who are hurting the most. That is the deeper moral force behind this movement. For many supporters, Alberta independence is not mainly about anger. It is about creating a future where the next generation can still afford a home, raise a family, and live with real freedom and real opportunity.

Another strong conversation in Red Deer was with a supporter who put his finger on something important: for a lot of Albertans, this is no longer mainly about oil or even economics. It is about freedom, rights, and whether Alberta still has a future inside a country that no longer feels like the one people grew up loving. He says it directly: this is not the Canada he fell in love with, and more and more people feel the same way. What makes this exchange significant is that it shows how the movement is maturing. It starts with the visible size of the line, the honking, and the energy on the street, but very quickly the conversation goes deeper. He argues that if people really understood what Ottawa is doing, they would be all over this. That is a revealing point because it frames Alberta independence not as some fringe impulse, but as a conclusion people arrive at once they stop assuming Canada still operates on the values it claims to stand for. We then get into one of the deepest issues of all: rights. He makes the argument that Canadians are taught to think they have rights, but in practice many of those rights function more like privileges that can be overridden. I respond by pointing to the first clause of the Charter and the broader constitutional problem that Canadians often speak as if they have American-style guarantees when they do not. That matters because once people conclude their freedoms are conditional, they stop thinking only in economic terms and start thinking civilizationally. What kind of country do we actually live in, and what kind of country do we want to build? He also makes a crucial point when he says this has gone way beyond oil and pipelines. He brings up unfair representation, the treatment of Alberta, and the feeling that the system has never really been fair to this province, only now it is being said openly and to our faces. That is one of the reasons the independence argument is broadening. It is no longer just resource frustration. It is about political dignity, democratic legitimacy, and whether Alberta is treated as a partner or as a region to be used. And the ending says a lot too. He brings it back to the kids, to affordability, to family formation, and to the people who are hurting the most. That is the deeper moral force behind this movement. For many supporters, Alberta independence is not mainly about anger. It is about creating a future where the next generation can still afford a home, raise a family, and live with real freedom and real opportunity.

Jon Alberta Patriot

12,159 views • 4 months ago

There is a community protest in DALKEITH happening now as residents look to evict another dangerous individual from their area. The Scottish people are taking no nonsense and it’s now zero tolerance. Enough is enough 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿

There is a community protest in DALKEITH happening now as residents look to evict another dangerous individual from their area. The Scottish people are taking no nonsense and it’s now zero tolerance. Enough is enough 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿

Kiera Diss

139,054 views • 28 days ago

Too many Americans are living in fear just walking down their own street. Dreamers are Americans too. This is the only home they’ve known. TEXAS is home and I’ve got their backs. Enough of the fear, the masked agents, and the raids. Enough of division. It’s time to address this issue with a pathway to citizenship and an immigration agency that’s focused on national security — not the color of your skin. #JuntosConCrockett

Too many Americans are living in fear just walking down their own street. Dreamers are Americans too. This is the only home they’ve known. TEXAS is home and I’ve got their backs. Enough of the fear, the masked agents, and the raids. Enough of division. It’s time to address this issue with a pathway to citizenship and an immigration agency that’s focused on national security — not the color of your skin. #JuntosConCrockett

Jasmine Crockett

45,211 views • 8 months ago

Labor’s mass immigration program is destroying our national identity, driving up the cost of living, and leaving everyday Aussies behind. This isn’t mismanagement it’s deliberate. Labor is flooding the country with people to reshape the electorate, remake our culture, and keep themselves in power. A proud, cohesive nation is being pulled apart. Housing is out of reach. Hospitals and schools are stretched to breaking point. Roads are clogged. Services are failing. Wages are falling. And the Australian way of life is vanishing before our eyes. That’s why this weekend, Australians across the country are taking to the streets. Not because they were told to but because they’ve had enough. Enough of being ignored. Enough of being pushed to the back of the queue. Enough of a government that puts global interests and foreign arrivals ahead of its own people. They’re marching to fly our flag without shame. To speak up for their families, their values, and their future. Wanting to end mass immigration isn’t controversial it’s what most Australians want. It’s economic common sense. It’s cultural self-respect. And it’s a basic duty to the people already here. It’s time to put Australians first and take our country back.

Labor’s mass immigration program is destroying our national identity, driving up the cost of living, and leaving everyday Aussies behind. This isn’t mismanagement it’s deliberate. Labor is flooding the country with people to reshape the electorate, remake our culture, and keep themselves in power. A proud, cohesive nation is being pulled apart. Housing is out of reach. Hospitals and schools are stretched to breaking point. Roads are clogged. Services are failing. Wages are falling. And the Australian way of life is vanishing before our eyes. That’s why this weekend, Australians across the country are taking to the streets. Not because they were told to but because they’ve had enough. Enough of being ignored. Enough of being pushed to the back of the queue. Enough of a government that puts global interests and foreign arrivals ahead of its own people. They’re marching to fly our flag without shame. To speak up for their families, their values, and their future. Wanting to end mass immigration isn’t controversial it’s what most Australians want. It’s economic common sense. It’s cultural self-respect. And it’s a basic duty to the people already here. It’s time to put Australians first and take our country back.

Pauline Hanson 🇦🇺

44,368 views • 11 months ago

We have had enough Nolan has to go. Pedophilia is not normal we wont allow it to be normalised in Ireland enough is enough. If politicians continue to stand with this judge then you are the enemy of the people.

We have had enough Nolan has to go. Pedophilia is not normal we wont allow it to be normalised in Ireland enough is enough. If politicians continue to stand with this judge then you are the enemy of the people.

Cllr Gavin Pepper

51,417 views • 1 year ago

🚨 ALBERTA AWAKENS — THE WEST REMEMBERS WHO IT IS Something historic is stirring on the Canadian plains. Not protest. Not complaint. But resolve. For decades, Alberta has powered Canada while being ruled by a distant political class in Ottawa that neither understands nor respects it. The deal was simple: Alberta would produce, Ottawa would decide. And year after year, that deal bled the province dry. Now, Alberta is asking the question no one was supposed to ask: Why do we stay? Alberta is not poor. Alberta is not dependent. Alberta is not fragile. It is one of the most resource-rich regions in the Western world. • Vast oil and gas reserves • Critical minerals and rare earths • Timber, agriculture, and energy infrastructure • A highly skilled workforce • A culture built on production, not bureaucracy If Alberta were a country, it would rank among the wealthiest per capita on Earth. And unlike Ottawa, Alberta actually creates wealth. For years, that wealth has been siphoned off through equalization payments, federal regulation, and policies written for urban centres thousands of miles away — policies that punish energy, restrict land use, and criminalise the very industries that made the nation viable. Albertans have watched their rights curtailed. Their livelihoods targeted. Their values dismissed as backward. And still, they paid the bills. Until now. A new generation of leaders and citizens are openly challenging Ottawa’s grip — not with anger, but with clarity. They are pointing out an obvious truth: Alberta does not need permission to succeed. It already feeds, powers, and funds the country. Independence is no longer unthinkable. It is being discussed seriously, methodically, and confidently. Because Alberta has something Ottawa cannot manufacture: • Economic leverage • Cultural cohesion • Energy sovereignty • And the will to stand alone History shows that nations are not born from chaos — they are born when productive regions refuse to be ruled by systems that drain them. Alberta is reaching that moment. Not in haste. Not in hatred. But in strength. This is not a threat. It is a reckoning. And if Alberta does choose its own path, the world may soon witness something rare in modern politics: A wealthy, capable, freedom-minded people stepping out from under a collapsing centre — not to burn bridges, but to finally build their own future. The West is remembering who it is. And Ottawa can feel it. Jason Coursey

🚨 ALBERTA AWAKENS — THE WEST REMEMBERS WHO IT IS Something historic is stirring on the Canadian plains. Not protest. Not complaint. But resolve. For decades, Alberta has powered Canada while being ruled by a distant political class in Ottawa that neither understands nor respects it. The deal was simple: Alberta would produce, Ottawa would decide. And year after year, that deal bled the province dry. Now, Alberta is asking the question no one was supposed to ask: Why do we stay? Alberta is not poor. Alberta is not dependent. Alberta is not fragile. It is one of the most resource-rich regions in the Western world. • Vast oil and gas reserves • Critical minerals and rare earths • Timber, agriculture, and energy infrastructure • A highly skilled workforce • A culture built on production, not bureaucracy If Alberta were a country, it would rank among the wealthiest per capita on Earth. And unlike Ottawa, Alberta actually creates wealth. For years, that wealth has been siphoned off through equalization payments, federal regulation, and policies written for urban centres thousands of miles away — policies that punish energy, restrict land use, and criminalise the very industries that made the nation viable. Albertans have watched their rights curtailed. Their livelihoods targeted. Their values dismissed as backward. And still, they paid the bills. Until now. A new generation of leaders and citizens are openly challenging Ottawa’s grip — not with anger, but with clarity. They are pointing out an obvious truth: Alberta does not need permission to succeed. It already feeds, powers, and funds the country. Independence is no longer unthinkable. It is being discussed seriously, methodically, and confidently. Because Alberta has something Ottawa cannot manufacture: • Economic leverage • Cultural cohesion • Energy sovereignty • And the will to stand alone History shows that nations are not born from chaos — they are born when productive regions refuse to be ruled by systems that drain them. Alberta is reaching that moment. Not in haste. Not in hatred. But in strength. This is not a threat. It is a reckoning. And if Alberta does choose its own path, the world may soon witness something rare in modern politics: A wealthy, capable, freedom-minded people stepping out from under a collapsing centre — not to burn bridges, but to finally build their own future. The West is remembering who it is. And Ottawa can feel it. Jason Coursey

Jim Ferguson

342,413 views • 8 months ago

➤If hypocrisy has a face, it’s the TALIBAN! 😡 Afghan women are held #captive in their own homeland, stripped of their rights and silenced yet forced to please Taliban and satisfy their #lust. This is not “culture.” This is pure evil. #Afghanistan

➤If hypocrisy has a face, it’s the TALIBAN! 😡 Afghan women are held #captive in their own homeland, stripped of their rights and silenced yet forced to please Taliban and satisfy their #lust. This is not “culture.” This is pure evil. #Afghanistan

Grim Insight

71,330 views • 22 days ago

.DrOzCMS: The real historic reality of today was a very passionate President said “Enough is enough” … there are problems with autism in this country. It’s not just a measuring issue… we have to take autism and the mothers of these children seriously.

.DrOzCMS: The real historic reality of today was a very passionate President said “Enough is enough” … there are problems with autism in this country. It’s not just a measuring issue… we have to take autism and the mothers of these children seriously.

Rapid Response 47

209,100 views • 11 months ago

Fort Saskatchewan shows up for Alberta independence petition despite deep freeze 🍁 Despite claims from mainstream media that independence supporters are 'fringe,' the crowd was anything but. Families, seniors and young people filled the hall. Lines stretched past 50 people at a time, in temperatures below -20 C. Rebel News was in Fort Saskatchewan, Alberta, where organizers hosted a town hall and petition signing aimed at triggering a referendum on Alberta independence and locals turned out in force. Under Alberta law, citizens can force a referendum by collecting 177,000 valid signatures within 120 days. Just three weeks in, organizers have already held dozens of town halls and signing events across the province. This one hit close to home. Fort Saskatchewan is an agricultural, oilfield, and refining community — three sectors battered by more than a decade of federal Liberal policies. Residents didn’t mince words about why they showed up. “I started working under Pierre Trudeau before the NEP,” said one signer. “I’ve seen nothing but destruction for this province since equalization was entrenched. It’s only gotten worse.” Others compared Canada’s treatment of Alberta to a bad marriage. “I’m tired of giving my money away. Alberta makes the money, and Ottawa takes it,” one woman said. Despite media claims that independence supporters are “fringe,” the crowd was anything but. Families, seniors, and young people filled the hall. Lines stretched past 50 people at a time, in temperatures below -20 C. About 350 people packed the town hall to hear speakers Mitch Sylvestre and Dr. Dennis Modry explain the petition process and the case for independence. Organizers say turnouts like this are happening across the province. Rebel News will continue covering petition events in both small towns and major cities to give a voice to Albertans the mainstream media ignores, or worse, willfully misrepresents. Sheila Gunn Reid

Fort Saskatchewan shows up for Alberta independence petition despite deep freeze 🍁 Despite claims from mainstream media that independence supporters are 'fringe,' the crowd was anything but. Families, seniors and young people filled the hall. Lines stretched past 50 people at a time, in temperatures below -20 C. Rebel News was in Fort Saskatchewan, Alberta, where organizers hosted a town hall and petition signing aimed at triggering a referendum on Alberta independence and locals turned out in force. Under Alberta law, citizens can force a referendum by collecting 177,000 valid signatures within 120 days. Just three weeks in, organizers have already held dozens of town halls and signing events across the province. This one hit close to home. Fort Saskatchewan is an agricultural, oilfield, and refining community — three sectors battered by more than a decade of federal Liberal policies. Residents didn’t mince words about why they showed up. “I started working under Pierre Trudeau before the NEP,” said one signer. “I’ve seen nothing but destruction for this province since equalization was entrenched. It’s only gotten worse.” Others compared Canada’s treatment of Alberta to a bad marriage. “I’m tired of giving my money away. Alberta makes the money, and Ottawa takes it,” one woman said. Despite media claims that independence supporters are “fringe,” the crowd was anything but. Families, seniors, and young people filled the hall. Lines stretched past 50 people at a time, in temperatures below -20 C. About 350 people packed the town hall to hear speakers Mitch Sylvestre and Dr. Dennis Modry explain the petition process and the case for independence. Organizers say turnouts like this are happening across the province. Rebel News will continue covering petition events in both small towns and major cities to give a voice to Albertans the mainstream media ignores, or worse, willfully misrepresents. Sheila Gunn Reid

Rebel News

23,325 views • 6 months ago

This is one of the best choices that was made in this administration bar none. This is a man who understands what it means to properly message because it’s not enough to just do good things. You have to actually communicate the good things that you were doing and put the bad actors in their place.

This is one of the best choices that was made in this administration bar none. This is a man who understands what it means to properly message because it’s not enough to just do good things. You have to actually communicate the good things that you were doing and put the bad actors in their place.

Insurrection Barbie

33,028 views • 6 months ago