We are committed to sharing news, stories, events and opinions that ensures our province stays free, united and independent from the overreach of the Federal government.
All are welcome and respectful debate is encouraged. Please join with the intention of participating. Proceeds are donated.
Got my hotel email this morning and it took me a while to get through all the brown nosing bull$hit to figure out what they wanted to communicate. I think I’ll change hotels
THINK BEFORE YOU PRINT: Please consider the environment before printing this email.
TripAdvisor Traveler’s Choice
GBAC STAR Facility Accredited
Green Key Global Eco-Rating
Rainbow Registered – Welcome to Feeling Welcomed
Great Place To Work Certified
“Best Workplace In Alberta
People 100 Companies That Care
Fortune 100 Best Companies To Work For
Forbes World’s Top Female-Friendly Company
Best Places To Work For LGBTQ+ Equality
In the spirit of reconciliation, we acknowledge that we live, work and play on the traditional territories of the Blackfoot Confederacy
(Siksika, Kainai, Piikani), the Tsuut’ina, the Îyâxe Nakoda Nations, the Métis Nation (Region 3), and all people who make their
homes in the Treaty 7 region of Southern Alberta.”
Use these discount codes to get 1/2 price subscription.
Monthly FREEALBERTA -$1
Annual GWDISCOUNT- $12
StayFreeAlberta.com is live and can be used to sign up to volunteer, donate or find locations that will be collecting signatures. This will be updated continuously, so check back regularly.
APP will continue to educate Albertans on the merits of independence, but StayFreeAlberta is be responsible for collection of signatures.
Be sure that anyone that you might sign with is an accredited Elections Alberta Canvasser. There are huge fines for fraud.
Juan Pablo Sans
If you are American and you’re curious about why Trump forced Maduro out, you should read this first...
(An analysis by a Venezuelan who left Venezuela)
Because unless you are Venezuelan, you are missing almost everything that matters.
I am Venezuelan.
I left my country in 2013, when Hugo Chávez died and Nicolás Maduro took power.
I didn’t leave because I wanted to “try life abroad.”
I left because I could see what was coming, and staying meant watching my future shrink year after year.
So when Americans ask, “What do Venezuelans think about Trump forcing Maduro out of the presidency?”
Let me answer that question honestly, without slogans, without moral theater, and without pretending this is simple.
Most Venezuelans feel relief.
Not because we love Trump or because we believe the U.S. does things out of pure love for freedom.
And not because we are naïve about geopolitics, oil, or power.
We feel relief because we have lived through something Americans have never experienced: a country where nothing works, where elections don’t matter, where money stops being ...
