There’s a chill in the air—and it’s not the weather. It’s something deeper, heavier. A cold realization settling in across the West: Ottawa isn’t listening. And Maxime Bernier just lit a match.
In a fiery call to arms, Bernier isn’t just suggesting reform. He’s pushing for separation. The former MP and populist figurehead is urging Albertans to hold a referendum and vote yes—not just to make noise, but to send a warning shot across the bow of Canada’s establishment machine.
“If Quebec could nearly walk away with 49% support, why should Albertans stay shackled with even less?” he asked, invoking the razor-thin outcome of the 1995 Quebec referendum. “Nothing happened then. But now? We have a worse, more bloated, interventionist federal government than we did back then.”
And he’s not wrong—at least, not in the eyes of many Albertans. Ottawa’s policies continue to bleed the West dry: carbon taxes, pipeline obstruction, ballooning bureaucracy, and a tone-deaf Parliament that treats Alberta like a colony instead of a partner.
What Bernier is really saying—between the lines, beneath the surface—is that this isn’t just about economics anymore. It’s about identity. About dignity. About the West being sick of playing the workhorse while central Canada rides on its back.
And what happens when that workhorse stops pulling?
The tone across Alberta is shifting. You can feel it in quiet conversations at gas stations, in the comments sections of prairie news sites, and in crowded town halls where once-quiet folks now speak up. The idea of separation, once fringe, no longer feels so far-fetched. It feels inevitable—like a pressure valve begging to release before something bursts.
“We’ve tried playing by the rules. We’ve waited. We’ve watched. But enough is enough,” Bernier declared. “Respect the Constitution. Respect the provinces. Or don’t be surprised when people start choosing something else.”
If Ottawa hears the footsteps, they’re not showing it. But the ground is shifting. And in the distance, Alberta’s voice is rising.
Whether you agree or not, one thing’s certain:
The countdown has started.
Great, another traitor engaged in treachery, treason, high treason, subversion and destruction of Canada, another trump puppet and lackey, goblin. to compare something that is already wrong with the so called Quebec threshold is already bogus and dishonest, based in erroneous thinking or actually lack of pre-eminent nation building vision.
The Alberta deal is a lot like a union control freak deal, if 10 people out of a 100 show up and only 6 people vote and pass a resolution, it is possible that the other 90 people who obtain, not show, not vote and not support something, you can see easily the mass deception and manipulation of the mass media social media that is owned, controlled and voted, edited and censored by enemies foreign and domestic, actual double agents and combatants can destroy Canada, they are a national security threat.
The pro-canada.ca idea you wrote about was a whole lot better, time for a real nationalist party and vision, not wannabe imbecilocracy by destroyers and dividers. Not likely he will apologize either, zero conscience like most people in politics, people that wreck Canada.
If anyone would talk about those advanced fuel systems you wrote about it would be a win win deal, pipelines, rail cars, exports, internal combustion engines, much less emissions, multi billion dollar exports, made in Canada, new auto industry, end inter provincial transfer, other provinces can invest in the oil supply chain of Alberta or even Hibernia on the east coast.
Seems like the election was rigged, to destroy Canada as the PM is not uniting Canada, and wrecking it with the existing immigration invasion and insane debt, zero budget and grovelling to president trump, pure bullshit. No wonder Bernier didn’t run with the pro-canada.ca open platform, another tool in the arsenal to beat down Canada and unified purpose and co-operation, with vision and practical ideas that are relevant.