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The movie that frightened Dan Bongino so much is STUPID…so completely inane I feel like I’ve had a bad joke played on my and fell for it. He must be invested in it or something and had to hype it so people would watch the whole thing it’s such a piece of trash pretending to be entertainment. Good grief.
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https://www.play1037.ca/2026/09/08/alberta-seeks-stronger-north-american-trade-and-transportation-links/
“Alberta is sending a representative to the United States and Mexico this week to promote trade, supply chain connections and economic corridors with North American partners.
Shane Getson, parliamentary secretary for Economic Corridor Development and MLA for Lac Ste. Anne-Parkland, will attend the 2026 Ports-to-Plains Alliance Annual Conference from Sept. 7 to 10.
The conference is being held in Del Rio, Texas, and Acuña, Coahuila, Mexico, and is expected to bring together more than 200 policymakers, transportation officials, industry leaders and businesses.
Getson is expected to promote Alberta’s efforts to reduce internal trade barriers, strengthen supply chains and develop economic corridors connecting the province with customers across Canada and internationally.
“Alberta’s economic future depends on strong, safe, and reliable supply chains that help us grow our strategic trading ...
I spent a lot of time reading the Canada West Foundation’s new report on Alberta separation, and I think Albertans should read it too.
Not because I agree with where it ultimately lands. I don’t.
But because something interesting happens when you work through the report carefully: parts of it make a remarkably strong case for why Alberta is having this conversation in the first place.
Decades of attempted reform. The same constitutional frustrations resurfacing again and again. Alberta’s enormous fiscal contribution to Canada. Legitimate questions about debt, assets, trade, pensions, investment, and what a transition could look like.
Those questions deserve serious answers. But identifying things that would need to be negotiated is very different from proving they cannot be negotiated.
And there’s one question I think deserves just as much scrutiny as every risk associated with leaving:
What happens if Alberta stays?
Because staying is a choice too, and it comes with its own assumptions, ...
