Ashdin

@EdwardJames807 @Martyupnorth Edward go fetchhhhhh

@Martyupnorth Recent immigrants seem to have become a problem Canada wide they seem to have lots of ideas about what is good for Canadians 😁😁😁😂😂😂🤡🖕

We had a German lady in her 40s who has recently immigrated to Canada come to our signing location today, and try to convince me that Alberta should stay in Canada. When I asked her why she left Germany, she beat around the bush and said she was looking for adventure. (I'm pretty sure that's not the real reason). I asked her if she thought Alberta was different than where she came from. She said yes. I told her I also thought Alberta was different, and that's why I want it to separate. I want to preserve our culture. She said my views were racist. I was speechless. I love being lectured on racism by Germans.

@Martyupnorth This is your problem , you stereotype people ….. also the world eveloves and it will look different when you get old .. your reason is weak ….

@Gar24430Garth @TechLayoffLover Why

@TechLayoffLover Construction industry will be decimated by year end

Massive layoffs will be announced in the next couple weeks. Across the board. Very few are safe.

@Martyupnorth Lmao , good job Boy Scout 🤣🤣

I got more reports from canvassers going door-to-door, confirming high signature rates. We're putting together a best practices guide.

@cricket_broken Coz 86 % win rate for teams batting first in t20 finals and semis

WHY WOULD YOU BOWL FIRST IN A FINAL

@realaliusman786 @kaylee_ashlynn Better than marrying cousins and courting sister in laws .. you bloody porki

@kaylee_ashlynn They are international embarrassments. Indians will always be doing silly things at public places.

What’s the point of this? x.com/DrRepatriator/…

@TimcastNews @realTateBrown Okay moron you are losing the war and it wil be the end of your empire

“Can we tariff India like 300,000%? Maybe 500 million thousand percent?” The internet ended the West’s romanticized view of India overnight. @realTateBrown says once Indians got online and people actually saw what the country was like, the mysticism vanished pretty quickly.

A gold retriever has more IQ than all the Alberta separatists combined, atleast the dog does not bite the hand that feeds him …. #AlbertaIndependence #alberta

The total IQ of all Alberta separatists is less than that of a lifted Chevy

@JonFromAlberta Have you tested your IQ ever ?

For more than 100 years, we Albertans wanted in. We didn’t want to leave Canada. We wanted to be part of it. We wanted to be equal partners in Confederation. We wanted our voices respected. We wanted a fair share of the prosperity we helped build. But over time it became clearer and clearer that the system wasn’t built that way. Canada’s political and economic system was designed around the priorities of the Laurentian elite. Decisions affecting the West are routinely made thousands of miles away by people who neither understand nor respect the realities of life in Alberta. Still, we Albertans tried to make it work. Even in 2022 during the trucker convoy, we were proudly waving Canadian flags. We weren’t rejecting Canada. We were trying to save it. We were asking for things we believed were guaranteed in a free country: • Freedom to work • Freedom to speak • Freedom of religion • An end to censorship • The right to make personal medical decisions Millions of Canadians loudly agreed! But what happened instead? Peaceful protesters were called extremists. Truckers were jailed. Bank accounts were frozen. And many Canadians began to realize something uncomfortable: In Canada, our rights are not absolute. The very first clause of the Charter says: “The Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms guarantees the rights and freedoms set out in it subject only to such reasonable limits prescribed by law as can be demonstrably justified in a free and democratic society.” — Section 1, Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms In other words, politicians can limit what we call rights when those things become inconvenient. Which means they are really privileges. For many Albertans, that moment was a turning point. We realized something important. We had spent a century trying to make Canada work. Now we have the opportunity to build something better. Not through violence. Not through chaos. But through the same peaceful civic actions that defined the convoy, and through: Democracy. Petitions. Referendums. Constitutional change. Alberta can build a country where freedoms are inalienable. Where free speech cannot be silenced. Where bodily autonomy is respected. Where government power is tightly limited. A country built with freedom by design. And ironically, by doing that, Alberta may end up helping Canada too. Because when people see a society that is freer, more prosperous, and more accountable, it inspires change. In that sense, Alberta independence isn’t about abandoning Canada. It might actually be the thing that forces Canada to become better. In 2022 we carried the Canadian flag because we wanted to save Canada. Today we carry the Alberta flag because we are ready to build something freer. And if we succeed… The rest of Canada might finally see what freedom actually looks like.

@RealAlbanianPat Coz of the seperatistd

Liberal Party is surging in Alberta in the past few months and nobody really know the reason why

@galpalpheebs @grok is this real

Iranian strikes in Dubai

@Tablesalt13 Keep crying louder

We dont want INDIA in CANADA. We want CANADA in CANADA.

🚨BREAKING While Donald Trump is freeing an entire people from tyranny Mark Carney is in India announcing 13 new university agreements for infinite Indians to come here. WE DONT NEED MORE INDIANS. They are already TOO BIG of the share of immigrants. We need a country cap!

@Martyupnorth That’s what is called economic activity created by increase in population you and your low IQ moron friends will never get it

The premier's chief of staff confirms what I said earlier. We're paying more taxes to build more schools, because we have too many people coming into the province. Why do I have to pay for the infrastructure of newcomers?

@JonFromAlberta @jeneroux lol and you used AI to make this post lol

Today outside MP Matt Jeneroux’s office (@jeneroux), I witnessed something that feels bigger than a protest — it felt like the early stages of a democratic turning point. Albertans showed up in large numbers to sign an independence petition, and the energy was hopeful, determined, and remarkably grounded. The people I spoke with weren’t political insiders or activists chasing attention. They were volunteers — salt-of-the-earth Albertans. Mothers and grandmothers thinking about their grandkids’ future. Ordinary people who work hard, pay taxes, and simply want a province where their efforts lead to opportunity and stability. Many told me they feel deeply betrayed — not just by one MP switching sides, but by a federal system they believe no longer listens to Alberta at all. Over and over, I heard the same sentiment: their vote federally never seems to change outcomes. For them, independence isn’t driven by anger as much as by a desire for a positive future and meaningful democratic participation. A major part of our conversations focused on what a “clear majority” really means. Canada never defines it, yet democracy has always operated on majority rule. In my recent poll, about 70% of respondents said 50% plus one is enough. History supports that view — Newfoundland joined Canada in 1949 with just 52% of the vote. If that was accepted as legitimate consent to join a country, then it is entirely reasonable that a similar majority represents legitimate consent to leave one. At its heart, this movement is about consent to be governed. Governments only hold authority because people agree to it. Many Albertans now believe that agreement has been stretched beyond recognition — and independence is being discussed as a peaceful, democratic way to renew that consent. What struck me most was the optimism. People weren’t talking about tearing something down; they were talking about building something better. Several volunteers told me this could be the first time in Canadian history where an Albertan’s vote truly decides Alberta’s future — where their voice actually counts. It’s impossible to ignore what’s happening: regular people are stepping forward, organizing peacefully, and choosing to believe that Alberta can chart its own path.

@Muhamma48493081 @grok is this real ?

Reports of Iranian drone hits a high-rise building in Bahrain. #Bahrain #Iran

@GhostMumar @grok is this real

What is this? #savas #Iran #Tehran #Israel

@AngetheBrave72 Losers

45 signatures in just over 2 hours this afternoon! Well worth the time and cold hands! 😀

@roxannemackenz @mark_slapinski Get out of your bubble

@mark_slapinski Born and raised in Alberta, I do not know one person who supports Carney

Mark Carney accomplished something Trudeau and his father NEVER COULD. Being popular in Alberta. Lesson learned: being a team player is popular and wins people over.

@Kumotracyleah @mark_slapinski That’s what we conservatives kept said during the last election and then what happened after the election … CPC need to have a serious rethink and also the kind of people it associates itself with …

@mark_slapinski This liberal thinks that 979 people surveyed represent 5 million opinions 😂. Tell me you're a liberal without telling me.