What Alberta and Canada Have Not Considered Is the Untold Truth

Right Now Serious Topics Are Avoided — Here Are Some of Them

The untold truth is a quest we may like to venture on. We have big problems in Canada — not just Alberta — really big problems in Canada. They are so massive, in fact, let’s call it for what it is:

Pre-engineered division and conquest.

Not only in the Section 91 and 92 powers of the so-called Constitution — that is not really a constitution — but also in natural resource control that is divided and hostile.

We have the bogus climate change fraud — the climate change hoax.

We have all the WEF-style perverted technocratic control freaks in charge, some of the most immoral and deviant people on the planet telling others how to live.

Yes, we have the infamous double agents in Canadian and provincial government engaged in treason and high treason, showing allegiance to foreign criminal and terrorist organizations and unelected private corporations that superimpose arbitrary commands and decrees that are entirely anti–nation-state sovereignty.

And yes, the anti–nation-state machinery of genocide and war scenarios includes theatres of operations in all provinces, as well as the so-called Government of Canada, which operates like a corporation.

There are also serious allegations involving corruption, criminal conduct, and exploitation within powerful institutions around the world. Many people believe these issues exist in Canada, Europe, and the United States as well, and they demand greater transparency and accountability from those in positions of power.

Many citizens feel governments have failed them — especially regarding the COVID-19 pandemic. Some believe the vaccines were harmful or poorly handled, and that public debate was suppressed by media, technology companies, and political authorities.

Why are vaccine damage records sealed for 15 years? That question alone raises suspicion for many people.

Instead of discussion, many say the public conversation focused on attacking critics — the so-called “anti-vaxxers” and the trucker protests — while deeper questions were avoided.

And speaking of Alberta directly, some ask why there was so little outrage toward Premier Danielle Smith over the ivermectin ban. Critics point to possible conflicts of interest between governments, pharmaceutical companies, and media organizations.

Health sovereignty, some argue, is directly connected to national sovereignty.

In Alberta, many people feel sovereignty seems to belong to everyone except ordinary Canadians and Albertans.

China, America, multinational corporations, and powerful international institutions all appear to have influence.

Gun laws are another issue. Many Canadians argue they punish lawful citizens while doing little to stop crime.

Canada also faces growing debates over immigration, multiculturalism, and national identity. Some people believe current policies are creating social division and economic strain, while others strongly support immigration as essential to the country’s future.

Political distrust is also widespread.

Critics point to Elections Canada, voting systems, intelligence agencies, and political parties as institutions that require far more transparency and accountability.

Many believe corruption, foreign influence, and hidden financial networks exist behind the scenes of government.

Take the Minister of Public Safety as an example, critics say. Some argue people responsible for national security often lack real-world experience in defence, firearms, or law enforcement.

Others believe Canada faces genuine national security threats that are not being addressed publicly.

Then there is the issue of energy.

Canada is one of the most resource-rich nations in the world, yet many believe political policies — especially the war on fossil fuels — are weakening the country’s economic power.

Some innovators claim new fuel technologies could reduce emissions dramatically while allowing Canada to remain a global energy powerhouse.

But these ideas rarely reach mainstream media.

Instead, the public conversation focuses on electric vehicles and climate restrictions.

Canada could export not only oil, critics argue, but also advanced fuel systems and new technologies worth hundreds of billions of dollars.

National defence is another area where many believe Canada has fallen behind.

Billions are sent overseas — including military support for Ukraine — while Canada’s own defence infrastructure struggles.

Some believe the country could have built hundreds of advanced aircraft, revitalized aerospace manufacturing, and strengthened its national defence.

Yet those opportunities were lost.

Historically, many point to the cancellation of the Avro Arrow as the beginning of Canada’s long decline in aerospace innovation.

Today, critics argue that government leadership lacks vision, long-term strategy, and the ability to build great national projects.

Instead, they see bureaucracy, ideological battles, and political infighting.

Meanwhile, Canada’s national debt continues to rise.

Some citizens believe the future requires a completely different economic model — one based on debt-free currency, strong national industry, private investment, and a renewed commitment to family and cultural stability.

The future, they argue, requires character, integrity, and an industrious work ethic.

It requires humility instead of arrogance.

It requires people who want to build rather than destroy.

Yet many believe today’s political leadership lacks that vision.

They see a government system full of individuals who have never built anything, invented anything, or created wealth — yet hold immense power over the nation.

And so the question remains:

Will Canada rebuild its national dream?

Or will division, debt, and political dysfunction continue to shape the country’s future?

That question is not only for Alberta.

It is for all of Canada.

And perhaps the most important question of all is this:

What are citizens willing to do about it?

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