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🚨 DANIELLE SMITH PUSHES BACK ON FOREIGN INTERFERENCE CLAIMS Alberta Premier Danielle Smith says there is currently: “NO credible evidence” of state actors interfering in Alberta politics. According to Smith, Alberta’s Public Safety Minister has already been in contact with the RCMP — and the RCMP reportedly confirmed the...

37,698 次观看 • 3 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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Alberta flags allegedly stolen from children at Canada Day parade Imagine taking Alberta flags out of the hands of children because you don't like how their parents might vote. That's exactly what one Alberta independence campaign says happened in Wetaskiwin. Now, the RCMP investigation has reportedly been escalated. I spoke with the man behind United Alberta Flags, John Tomkinson, at Keith Wilson's sold-out 1,000-person Let Alberta Decide Stampede breakfast. The turnout at Wilson's Stampede breakfast made one thing clear: Alberta's independence movement is drawing crowds in the real world, not just online. Nearly 1,000 people packed Ranchman's Cookhouse just days after tickets went on sale, bringing together supporters and third-party advertiser groups from across the province ahead of the October 19 referendum. One of those groups was United Alberta Flags, founded by Tomkinson. His organization has been travelling the province, handing out Alberta flags and encouraging Albertans to proudly display them as part of the referendum campaign. But Tomkinson's group has also become embroiled in a growing controversy. United Alberta Flags alleges that volunteers with the opposing Forever Canadian campaign removed Alberta flags and referendum campaign materials from children and families during the Wetaskiwin Canada Day parade. According to Tomkinson, additional witnesses and video evidence have led the Wetaskiwin RCMP to elevate the investigation to the Central Alberta RCMP Investigations Division. Tomkinson told me about the alleged incident, the RCMP investigation, and what he is doing to grow support for Alberta independence across the province. REPORT by Sheila Gunn Reid:

Rebel News

12,646 次观看 • 1 个月前

CBC's own investigation revealed that the disinformation campaign around Alberta separatism largely came from click farmers and YouTube operators in the Netherlands...content creators chasing ad revenue by hiring actors and pumping out sensational videos Meanwhile, the RCMP has told the Alberta government that, as of April 2026, they have found no credible evidence of foreign interference in the provincial separatist movement Yet on CBC, Dragons' Den investor Arlene Dickinson insisted there is Russian disinformation at work. When she said, "I find that very difficult to believe... that there's no foreign interference in this," CBC anchor Andrew Nichols offered no pushback. The network's own reporting on the Dutch operators did not substantiate the kind of coordinated foreign interference she implied. This echoes CBC's coverage of the Freedom Convoy, where figures like Justin Ling pushed narratives of extremism and foreign interference with little hard evidence at the time—narratives that politicians and officials later cited as "proof" during the public inquiry. It feels like another CBC-driven frenzy. Arlene Dickinson's certainty aside, the stakes here go far beyond a few protesters on Parliament Hill. This concerns an entire province's grievances and future. Painting legitimate discontent as the product of foreign puppets risks alienating people further rather than addressing root issues Brodie Fenlon, as Editor-in-Chief, it might be time to dial back the hype and stick closer to the facts on the ground Brodie Fenlon

cbcwatcher

25,213 次观看 • 3 个月前