00:17:19.820uh lunchtime news they're talking about alberta mainstream media can't have enough about alberta
00:17:26.680i mean they're talking about it in a negative light mostly uh when it comes to alberta
00:17:32.380independent supporters what i like to call alberta patriots because that is what they are
00:17:36.700they're patriots these are people fighting for the future of their children not unlike every
00:17:41.920other patriot group before that is trying to fight for the freedom uh for future generations
00:17:48.540And yeah, they're just the attention is insane. And it's not just in Alberta. It's all over. It's national, national attention. And the latest thing we have, as many of you watching know at this point, is that some unelected judge judges, unelected liberal appointed judge decided that we as Albertans don't get a say in our own future.
00:18:13.940and that is there's plenty of subject matter then man there are so many wrong uh so many wrong things
00:18:20.100so many things that are wrong with that decision that we can talk about it all night
00:18:24.680when i was taught yesterday i have an interview with john bolton just foy john bolton i have it
00:18:31.100on my show and we were discussing those and we were discussing about what the future is going to
00:18:36.700be for the petition because with those respect i mean we have volunteers that were freezing
00:20:09.020Usually it's in November. They usually do that at either the beginning of November or the end of November, but it's in November usually.
00:20:20.080Oh, yeah. Anybody who can get that $10 and get that membership.
00:20:26.800I think my wife got us two memberships. It must have been sometime in this, I don't know, last year sometime.
00:20:34.220I don't know if we got to renew it. She might have gotten a multi-year one, so I don't remember, but I did get one.
00:20:39.020I don't I don't participate as much as you guys may think that I do.
00:20:43.440I don't participate a lot in political things until now when I started talking about Alberta independence after realizing that there is just no future for true conservatives in this country anymore, particularly Alberta conservatives.
00:20:59.240There just isn't a future in Canada. And so once Pierre lost, that is when I started this channel, as many of you know, and I just started talking in support for Alberta independence.
00:21:09.940And it was exactly April, late April of last year when Pierre lost that. I just said, OK, it's time for Alberta to separate.
00:21:17.040So get your UCP membership, get your voice heard.
00:29:39.000So I think the cities are tricky because they're in a bubble, which is different than the rule bubble.
00:29:45.200And I think a lot of the messaging right now has been, it's been focused more on the rule side of things.
00:29:51.420And that's where the majority of the supporters and the people who signed the petition came from.
00:29:57.360So the cities, they are, I think there's a lot of people, there's like still a, if you sum up everybody in Alberta, there's still a third who will never vote, a third who will, that are like somewhat on the fence, who may consider it.
00:30:15.740And then there's a third that is fully convinced of independence.
00:30:23.380I think the efforts are best focused on because if somebody is a public sector worker, they're
00:30:29.080an NDP supporter, they're a collectivist, they trust in our institutions, the amount
00:30:35.360of effort that you would need for you're undoing a worldview and that doesn't happen very quickly.
00:30:42.020So those people are that's a waste of time.
00:30:44.760But it's those people who know that something's off. They know that Canada doesn't feel the same. And maybe they don't think the NDP is doing a good job in Alberta. Maybe they don't trust the UCP. Maybe they're only lukewarm about the liberals. It depends. So that's an in for conversation.
00:31:05.400You could say, this is an opportunity for us to rewrite and build a new constitution that serves everybody.
00:31:13.260So the opportunity factor, in addition to the economic side of things, that's maybe two ways that you could start connecting with some of these people.
00:33:01.760So, and this is Edmonton, which is, one could argue, the most liberal city in all of Alberta, the most leftist city in all of Alberta. But another thing that I want to say is that while we can't underestimate the fact that there is a lot of support for the Remain side in the cities, we also have to realize that the mainstream media is always going to underestimate the support for independence.
00:33:28.880Heck, they underestimated support for Pierre Poliev everywhere.
00:33:33.440Are they not going to underestimate support for people who are trying to break the country apart?
00:33:38.800Look at the poll that the Rebel News recently commissioned.
00:33:42.980I don't know if you guys are aware of that.
00:33:45.28046% of First Nations support, respondents support Alberta independence.
00:33:53.820I think that's the highest level poll we've ever heard of or seen.
00:34:02.420Just picked up an article from CTV News, guys.
00:34:05.320I'm just going to share this for a second.
00:34:07.520So if you look closely at the title, just the title,
00:34:14.960Alberta separatists, or not separatists, whatever,
00:34:18.080submit thousands of signatures on referendum petition.
00:34:20.880So when you look at this, thousands of signatures,
00:34:23.100anywhere from 2,000 to 700,000, it's not clear, right?
00:34:28.540And you have to go all the way down and then you have the numbers like Elections Alberta still has converted a number of signatures, but Mitch is saying we have 300,000. It's more like 300 and 1,620 from my understanding.
00:34:42.900But that's the point is that even the mainstream media right now is actively trying to deceive future voters on Alberta independence.
00:34:55.560And that's a trend that's going to continue from now on and now on.
00:35:03.260And I don't think that we need to underestimate that people who are living in the city specifically, they get all the information from Instagram media sources and left-leaning websites.
00:35:17.420One of the things, I want to show you this for a second, because this is the map of Edmonton.
00:35:22.620Obviously, I'm in Edmonton, so I don't hide anything against it.
00:35:26.560But if you look at the map of Edmonton, presentation mode.
00:35:55.620So what we need to do, I think, this is something that I was talking with Mr. Vester about this, is that we will need to change messaging for the cities.
00:36:06.640Why do you think that we need to focus on the cities that might be different from rural areas?
00:36:10.940so potentially even um one way you could phrase things um well there's a thought experiment that
00:36:23.320i've been that i've been doing and i've been meaning to actually ask more people that if you
00:36:28.460had 10 years of conservative rule at a federal level and the ndp are in power in alberta
00:36:36.400would you be willing to consider independence so i'm curious if people are if some of these people
00:36:46.640that are left-leaning if they're against the principle of independence in any form or if
00:36:54.840if canada was dominated by conservatives would they think that the last bastion of hope would be a
00:37:02.180independent NDP Alberta. So that's just a little thought experiment where Mike and I are going to
00:37:11.080try to ask people that and go out on the streets. So that's one thing we're just trying to do.
00:37:18.480So you can do different thought experiments or more Socratic messaging. And so one thing that
00:37:28.260doesn't work with a lot of people that are entrenched is telling them what to believe
00:37:32.660yep so it's best if you ask leading questions or if somebody feels like well like i i feel
00:37:40.580strongly about being canadian then you ask them like well what does it mean to be canadian like
00:37:45.740is it a piece of paper is it values you so you can get them thinking about the identity aspect
00:37:52.340of it you can ask them about well the nature of confederation and you depending on the person
00:37:59.960like different these different subsets of topics may be more or less um effective depending on
00:38:06.920on who it is you'd be surprised about the amount of people that have no idea that alberta's being
00:38:14.200mistreated they think that people are just complaining about the fact that alberta's
00:38:18.740been mistreated and without we don't have any facts to back it up they don't know about the
00:38:22.680inequality in the senate they don't know about the inequality in the uh parliamentary seats
00:38:28.440they don't know about the equalization payments they don't know about the fact that the there
00:38:33.460was a little thing called the national energy program during the trudeau years uh trudeau the
00:38:38.400father they there are so many factors that people are not aware of and they think that it's just
00:38:44.900opinion but when you reveal the facts back to kind of what james is talking about that it's not
00:38:50.520easy to convince somebody but it is a lot more i think it's a lot easier to kind of let people
00:38:56.800convince themselves you just give them the facts and then another thing that james mentioned earlier
00:39:01.380which i wholeheartedly agree with is that there are i believe a third a third and a third i think
00:39:11.160There's the third that is us, Max, James, myself, every Alberta patriot out there, everybody who signed the petition, those people who supported the pendants.
00:39:22.140We're that 30 percent to 35 percent that the polls keep repeatedly recognizing.
00:39:30.460Then there's the third that we're never going to convince.
00:39:33.520And we need to recognize that those people will never be convinced.
00:39:37.600It's just not going to happen. You're not going to convince an NDPer, highly unlikely, to convince them that an independent conservative Alberta is better for them.
00:39:49.820You're not going to convince a union member who benefits from the status quo that tearing everything apart and starting from zero to build anew, to build better, to build a more free and prosperous country is a good idea because they benefit from what we have.
00:40:08.800And then lastly, there's that in between that middle point where those are the convinceables, people who can be convinced, people who are open, sitting on the fence.
00:40:19.460You can talk to them. And at the end of the day, Max, this referendum is going to be won by those who show up.
00:40:26.720I hear a lot of people saying, oh, there's five million Albertans. There's no way you're going to get two point two point five million and one.
00:40:55.580But I was just looking at the comment section.
00:40:57.840If you have any comments or any feedback on how to get to the cities, put us on the chat and we can discuss about it.
00:41:06.480Like there are some comments that are very like, I don't like this comment I'm going to show you.
00:41:13.780And it was because we need to shy away from that mentality, which is essentially I want to talk about that and actually about this thing.
00:41:20.960This is a comment I want to show you, but kind of, so basically it said, it's like trying to convince a bunch of ostriches, you know, to talk about the elbows or the elbows off people.
00:41:34.060I don't like that comment, but I want to ask you, but I want to tell you anyways, because I was essentially somebody who used to, who, when I moved here to Alberta, I never believed in independence.0.91
00:41:46.300I thought it was a very stupid idea, to be honest.0.69
00:41:49.060and then after starting to go to town hall meetings0.99
00:49:29.640You have no clue what's coming down the pipe.
00:49:33.140I fled communist China, and what's happening in Canada is exactly what happened to China about 30 years ago.0.55
00:49:41.840They escaped from that, and now they have the same thing happening in Canada all over again.0.96
00:49:48.320So I think that there are immigrants who see the danger, they favor Alberta independence.0.92
00:49:56.100They just are not necessarily very vocal about it.0.95
00:50:00.420And those who are not in favor of independence, they're probably doing so by sheer ignorance, i.e. the people who moved here in 2015 to talk about independence.
00:50:13.480They see Canada as the country who opened the doors, but they don't think about the country that doesn't exist.
00:50:24.140And that's the dangers of a post-national state as it is right now.
00:50:33.400There are particularly those immigrants who come from countries that have suffered oppression,
00:50:39.920who have gone through communist issues, like issues with authoritarianism.
00:50:45.380i know of a guy from cuba uh who carlos and he uh he he's like yeah alberta needs to
00:50:54.840alberta needs to get the heck out of canada because he knows what communism looks like
00:50:59.780and then there's this footage uh this one uh this one clip uh from a gentleman i think he was from
00:51:05.460venezuela and he said he was waving an alberta flag you remember that clip that i'm talking about
00:51:10.340I don't know. Yeah, I don't know who recorded it. But this this young man, he's from Venezuela, another country that has suffered under communism, not so much so anymore, because Donald Trump did him a little favor getting rid of Maduro there.
00:51:25.720But they suffered. They've been suffering under communism for decades and decades.
00:51:31.420And immigrants that come from countries like that, right, countries where letting government have a little too much power, they will understand what's happening to Canada, particularly if they've been here long enough.0.98
00:51:42.960Notice that the immigrants who do support our independence are normally people who've been here long enough.0.81
00:51:48.160They've been here for at least 10 years to to see just the decay, just how Canada has been decaying and getting worse and worse, thanks to government, mostly because they're going to blame it on outside factors, the weather, climate boiling across the world is having a war.
00:52:07.360So that's why there's two million Canadians visiting a food bank every year.
00:52:32.040And there are a lot of us who think that way and who believe that in an independent Alberta that is governed with more common sense and with an actual constitution, unlike the top-down government that we have here in Canada, it would serve its citizens well.
00:52:51.380where there is immigration, but with measure, with common sense, bringing in people as needed
00:52:58.460and making sure that the people that were brought in are very well served by a system that gives them the opportunity
00:53:05.240that those who came before them did have, because those that are coming today, they don't have the opportunities.
00:53:11.200And then the people that are here also are failing and having less opportunity because they're bringing way too many people.
00:53:18.200I want to touch on this comment, and this is from Logan Hogg, 6237, and reads,
00:53:25.480Well, Alberta isn't close to communism. I love you guys, but what exactly are you talking about exactly?
00:53:31.760And to that respond, to that answer, I would like to basically, if you watch on my channel, like Freedom Calendar,
00:53:38.840you're going to see all the town halls on Alberta independence.
00:53:41.840And watch the ones from Mitch Sylvester from the APP slash SFA days.
00:53:47.500It's not communism in the way that people think about communism, but rather a policy change that is favoring NGOs, is favoring people that you don't necessarily, they have an agenda, right?
00:54:04.020And that's what's happening right now is that it's not called communism, but it's operating like communists.
00:54:11.180Because if you call yourself communist, people are not necessarily going to be on board with you.
00:54:18.580But if you do the same thing as a communist, you're going to see that.
00:54:24.060For example, Klaus Schwab, before he became the leader of the president of the World Economic Forum,
00:54:37.060was in fact a Danish politician who claimed to be a democratic socialist, right?
00:54:45.640What's the NDP right now? New democratic socialist.
00:54:49.500It's like potato, potato. It's the same thing. They're communists.
00:54:52.720they just don't call themselves communists that's the thing you like you can you have a pile of
00:54:59.060of this though it's not just just because historically it was named communism and you
00:55:05.400have a certain flavor doesn't mean it's going to in 2026 it's not gonna take that same exact
00:55:13.120recipe so um i i do have one little point to add um so you could describe it as uh technocratic
00:55:22.260oligarchical uh collectivism is the way that this current form has has manifested so the
00:55:33.760technocracy side that's centralized control using multiple uh let it be surveillance let it be
00:55:41.520like a digital currency and these technological levers to try to crack down on people and control
00:55:49.880how they live their lives how much carbon they're emitting maybe somebody's using too much power
00:55:54.360maybe somebody eats too much red meat if we gave all the power they would control those things
00:56:00.960because they know what's best and they believe that in the very core of their essence so that's
00:56:07.460the that's the technocratic aspect of it the um oligarchical is that's that bureaucracy that's
00:56:15.700the you've got a ruling managerial class who thinks they have like they they know what is
00:56:23.220best for other people and that's how they operate and then the collectivism is that's the piece that
00:56:29.560people normally associate with communism is the redistribution of wealth and i think people don't
00:56:37.320fully understand where wealth actually comes from it's not a zero-sum game and like you
00:56:45.480right now people think of canada as like oh you have these robust social services and we often
00:56:54.340get into a conversation where we think of like well look at sweden and norway and some of these
00:56:58.860nordic countries and they have robust welfare systems but if you look at how they actually
00:57:04.840pay for it they empower the private sector in a way that canada does not canada has a larger
00:57:12.440public sector with the government choosing winners and losers and as soon as you get past 50
00:57:20.600you are into the communism territory how much in communism i think 50 percent is
00:57:28.040roughly is it do you know that well and i'll i'll like to add communism isn't the thing
00:57:34.040that you just wake up one day and suddenly you're wearing a red shirt that says number 50 and your
00:57:39.380neighbor is number 51 and you're all living in houses that are painted the same color
00:57:43.260communism takes time and there are there are signs of it an ever-growing government like james just
00:57:51.160alluded to an ever-growing government that thinks it knows what's best for you what's best for your
00:57:56.120children a government that thinks they need to feed your kids because they made it so nearly
00:58:00.640impossible for you to feed your own kids, right? They now have some sort of program,
00:58:06.080lunch program at the schools when instead of lowering taxes on groceries so that people can
00:58:11.580afford to feed their own children. A government that determines whether you get to go on a road
00:58:17.660trip or not because they increase or decrease the price of carbon, you shouldn't be taking a road
00:58:23.320trip this summer while they fly around and they go everywhere. A government that determines what
00:58:28.820is proper speech and what is illegal speech and what and what isn't right like controlling your
00:58:34.140speech is canada headed towards a bigger government bigger government control when it comes to those
00:58:41.620topics and many others and i believe it is in every single one of those canada's becoming more
00:58:46.320totalitarian and and to that note what also happens as well oh i think you got a super chat pj that's
00:58:54.060awesome so thank you yeah you got it you got a 5w super chat super sticker thanks thanks guys
00:59:01.560so another thing that also happens and this is in regard to the new world order side of things is
00:59:08.460that we can we have a lot of a lot of people are talking about provincial politics federal politics
00:59:15.220but almost nobody talks about municipal politics and a lot of what was happening right now like
00:59:21.840If I'm in Edmonton, the stuff about the bike lanes is what is making people absolutely mad.
00:59:30.200The infield, like the zoning laws, is absolutely outrageous.
00:59:35.800Putting houses in the middle of two houses is like insane, right?
01:00:25.320So that's going to be the number one reason to get involved politically, not just politically at the provincial level, federal level, but also municipal.
01:00:55.660But another way to bypass it is to corrupt and influence municipal politics.
01:01:03.000And we're not talking about the city of Edmonton.
01:01:05.860We're not just talking about Red Deer.
01:01:08.060but just at the county level, like Sturgeon County, 13 Howland County, Red Deer County,
01:01:14.900Lacombe County, because that's essentially municipal level.
01:01:19.200So you need to get involved at the municipal level.
01:01:22.520It is not normal to have, I know a lady, I don't know if she's watching right now,0.99
01:01:28.020but she's very involved at her county, and the counselors absolutely hate her.
01:01:34.940They despise her because she is absolutely hated by the current county administration because every time there is a dry law, every time something happens, she goes up there and says, no, I disagree.0.99
01:02:00.040But there's one of her in every county.
01:02:03.720You need to be the second, the third, the fourth, the fifth, and have many people together like this.
01:02:11.140And once you start to get to that point, then people can actually support you.
01:02:15.400So start with what's happening at your back door first, because that's what's happening right now.
01:02:21.520So municipal politics is, I think, more important than provincial politics, to my belief.
01:02:27.700And that is where a lot of those initiatives, like New World Order initiatives, like net zero, bike lanes, garbage collection, all those things, they all come in.
01:02:45.760It's all based at the municipal level, funneled and paid by federal money.
01:02:51.200The biggest culprit is the Federation of Municipal, the Municipal Council, that's a federally managed association with cities from all over Canada.
01:03:09.200And they dictate how cities are going to run, including smaller towns.
01:03:14.840Like, for example, if you are, let's say, let's just spitball in here.
01:03:19.920Let's say you're in Westlock, or let's say you're in Boyle.
01:13:05.740But if where they came from, like, let's say, let's just take India as an example.0.84
01:13:10.740If Canada turns into India, like, well, why do they come to Canada then if it's essentially just like if it loses all sense of being Canada, then why even come here at this point?0.91
01:13:27.740because we apparently had something unique and worth worthy of people wanting to leave their0.97
01:13:36.360homes and travel thousands of miles to get here so then the question is like well isn't that worth
01:13:46.120protecting and then if it's not if we're not able to protect it at a Canada wide level
01:13:52.580So can we protect that pioneering spirit, these foundational values that built Canada, that built Alberta?
01:14:00.940Can we protect that within Alberta itself?
01:14:03.960And I think our best shot is within Alberta.
01:14:47.280So that's going to be very interesting to see.
01:14:50.420So that's going to be very interesting.
01:14:52.540But one of the topics is that we need to bring Christian values
01:14:56.020into a new constitutional, into the new constitution.
01:15:01.640Because if you look at the history of Canada,
01:15:05.200Canada adopted a multicultural position from Trudeau Senior,0.90
01:15:10.980and that is when this country started to fall apart, basically.
01:15:16.600Now we have those, it's like nothing against immigration, but they were, at that time, they just removed the federal government adopted multiculturalism as the standard instead of Christian values.
01:15:33.260Yeah, and ultimately, that I've kind of articulated this before, multi-ethnic can work if there's shared values that glue people together.
01:15:44.340multicultural doesn't work because what you get is enclaves you get pockets you get
01:15:51.220communities keeping together they speak their own language they have their own values1.00
01:15:55.520and then you don't have a glue that you don't have a sense of national identity
01:16:01.380um and you just have special interest groups competing against other special interests
01:16:08.560and and they are just that they're voting blocs at that point so there's no shared community other
01:16:16.720than like other than just the community of those who speak the same language yeah exactly it's like
01:16:25.180in the states uh the united states of america was known as this bastion of freedom but if you go to
01:25:04.420Canada by this law is going to lose a lot of jobs in the tech sector
01:25:15.880because Canada will be seen as this country that no longer supports innovation
01:25:21.180and Canada will become another shell of a country
01:25:30.000by becoming another territorial state by requiring those regulations
01:25:34.240Because if you look at core service providers, and I used to work in IT, so I cannot know those things, I guess.
01:25:40.520When you say core service providers defined by regulations, big telecoms must meet baseline requirements, that's going to create two issues.
01:25:49.700One is, okay, so the companies need to implement restrictions by the federal government.
01:25:57.040Those regulations will definitely going to take time and money for them to comply.
01:26:02.960and who's going to pay for those things?
01:31:14.240So by allowing this framework is, by this framework allows guys like Cisco, because all the network infrastructure in China is owned by Cisco, they got a very juicy contract to monopolize the network infrastructure management in China via China Telecom.
01:31:35.420So it's going to only create, as you said, James, only allow a certain, like only a few players in the market to operate.
01:31:48.580That's why you have the bigger players like Videotron, TELUS, also buying all those small service providers.
01:31:57.360I believe TELUS just purchased a very local provider called Onet and Alts.
01:32:05.020And in Quebec, Videotron just purchased like a dozen of independent cable providers, right?
01:32:14.400Rogers was recently purchased Shaw.0.99
01:32:16.860So they're trying to get all this power into the hands of probably a handful of telecom companies because they have the cap to implement those idiotic, insane regulations.0.99
01:32:30.820yeah it's uh this is not this is you can't regulate yourself to prosperity0.94
01:32:39.400at this point so yeah the um i think that's a worthy talking point when trying to funnel back
01:32:48.160to people um the the thing with a lot of these bills is uh i'll leave you with this kind of one
01:32:56.700this one thought um there are people that are comfortable with bills because their team is in
01:33:04.460power right now but what they should consider is okay well the power to okay disclose or like if
01:33:14.180cesus can come in and um get all the metadata and or subscriber data or if they can if they've got
01:33:22.520that level of control and the liberals are no longer in power and at the federal level and what
01:33:28.420what happens if the conservatives are in and they're they hate the conservatives they don't
01:33:32.260trust the conservatives so they've given government a huge amount of power that they're only comfortable
01:33:38.160with because they think their friends are in power right now so then we should ask would you trust
01:33:46.080your enemies with that power and so if you don't trust your enemies then and you can't guarantee
01:33:55.280that the people that have your best interest will always be in power then that rule that power should
01:34:02.320not be we should not be allowing that to take hold at all absolutely absolutely so any closing
01:34:11.160remarks james because i think you're going to uh step up are you yeah the uh i think well i i'm
01:34:18.640glad you uh reached out and it's great to have a chat tonight and yeah um the we'll do it again
01:34:24.840yeah like it's it's getting interesting but it really comes down to this is the campaigning
01:34:30.480part of it this is us reaching out to friends and family this is us just having better conversations