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I would like to see a complete split from parasitical Laurention elites that continually have their boot on the throats of Albertans, but
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Once the Liberals stop playing their games and stop pulling political stunts
I think we'll begin to see a softening of the harsh words against joining the USA
The press will soften up and begin to list the benefits of creating a tariff free trade agreement
The states agrees that there will be a transition period of a few years and free (not very good) healthcare and CPP, EI and OAS will remain unchanged
That way the Liberals save face by saying, look, we tried our best and this is a good agreement
The reason I say this is two fold, the states began bargaining with Denmark regarding Greenland in 2017, it took over 9 years to reach a satisfactory deal, during 2016 or 17 Trudeau stated that Canada would become the worlds first post national state and he said that right out of blue for no apparent reason
It's obvious that the CBC can do this by what they have already done to Liberals to date, example below
Does this time line make sense to you?
This isn't a Democrat, Republican, Liberal or Conservative issue, it's an issue of sovereignty and security of the American continent
Not saying I like it, I just believe that's the way it play's out
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https://cnm5000.substack.com/p/the-independence-ledger-revenue-in?
“After three substantial reports, Kalma’s conclusion is remarkably straightforward. Alberta already generates enough revenue to replace the federal services it would inherit, operate the additional institutions required of a country and still have money left over.
As Kalma told CBC in a recent CBC interview, “This is affordable, this is doable and actually well within the means that Alberta has today.”
This is important because much of the debate starts from the wrong premise.
Alberta would not become independent on Friday night and begin building a country from scratch on Monday morning. We already have a Legislature, ministries, courts, municipalities, police services, hospitals, schools, universities, highways, resource regulators and a large professional public service.
The ATC’s transition plan makes precisely this point: most of what Albertans depend upon every day already exists.”
