[SPEAKER_00]: The liberal globalist order is on its brink and awakening a new conservative age.
[SPEAKER_00]: Dr. Steve Turley, join me every day as we discover answers to today's toughest challenges and explore the re-bondalization of conservative civilization.
[SPEAKER_00]: This is Turley Talks.
[SPEAKER_00]: The left wing lunatics in Canada's halls of power are flipping out.
[SPEAKER_00]: They're doing everything they possibly can to stop this.
[SPEAKER_00]: They're calling it fringe.
[SPEAKER_00]: They're calling it treasonous.
[SPEAKER_00]: They're calling it a dangerous fantasy cooked up by maggot extremists.
[SPEAKER_00]: But here's what they're not telling you.
[SPEAKER_00]: The signatures are in.
[SPEAKER_00]: The threshold has been crossed.
[SPEAKER_00]: A referendum is coming.
[SPEAKER_00]: Alberta didn't do this to Ottawa.
[SPEAKER_00]: Ottawa did this to Alberta.
[SPEAKER_00]: Stick them in the very end of this video because I'm gonna lay out exactly why the Alberta Independence Movement.
[SPEAKER_00]: is the most consequential political story in the Western world right now.
[SPEAKER_00]: And why what you're watching is not a friend revolt.
[SPEAKER_00]: It's a civilizational reckoning that could redraw the map of North America permanently.
[SPEAKER_00]: Hey gang, it's me, Dr. Steve, your Patre professor here and help you make sense of the madness with breaking news and analysis.
[SPEAKER_00]: You're not going to get anywhere else.
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[SPEAKER_00]: So right now on the side of a busy Alberta highway, something extraordinary is happening.
[SPEAKER_00]: Ordinary Albertans as farmers, oil workers, parents,
[SPEAKER_00]: are stopping their trucks and they're signing a petition, not just any petition, a petition to trigger a province-wide vote to separate Alberta from Canada and declare it a sovereign independent nation.
[SPEAKER_00]: The Alberta Prosperity Project, the grassroots group spearheading the Session's movement has confirmed that they have crossed the near 178,000 signatures required under Alberta's Citizens Initiative Act to trigger a referendum.
[SPEAKER_00]: In fact, they're not stopping their APP CEO Mitch Sylvester says they'll keep collecting signatures all throughout April.
[SPEAKER_00]: And he put it in the most Albertan terms possible.
[SPEAKER_00]: We need to make this too big to rig.
[SPEAKER_00]: They're taking a lesson from Trump 20, November 20, 24.
[SPEAKER_00]: If elections Alberta verifies the signatures, every eligible Albertan will vote this October on this question.
[SPEAKER_00]: Do you agree that the province of Alberta should cease to be part of Canada to become an independent state?
[SPEAKER_00]: So, as we speak, that vote is coming.
[SPEAKER_00]: And it will be the second official referendum to break up Canada in a generation.
[SPEAKER_00]: The last one being Quebec separatists referendum back in October of 1995.
[SPEAKER_00]: Now, the polls are showing a surge in support for Albert and independence.
[SPEAKER_00]: Polara, which has been tracking Albert separatism for over half a decade, confirmed last week that support just hit
[SPEAKER_00]: It's highest point on record, in terms of a definite vote to leave about one in three Albertans or all in.
[SPEAKER_00]: If you add in the one in five Albertans who say they might vote, yes, just to send a message to Ottawa, you're looking at potentially over 40% of the province saying enough, enough is enough.
[SPEAKER_00]: Now, when we compare these polls,
[SPEAKER_00]: to the polls that were conducted around the same time leading up to the Quebec referendum.
[SPEAKER_00]: Alberta's home is exactly where Quebec was.
[SPEAKER_00]: Polls around this time found Quebec sovereignty support hovering around 40%, but what's so key here is that support for independence surge dramatically during the campaign for the referendum that was launched later that year.
[SPEAKER_00]: landed at 49.42 percent on referendum night.
[SPEAKER_00]: 49.42 percent.
[SPEAKER_00]: The YAS vote lost by just 54,000 votes out of nearly five million cast.
[SPEAKER_00]: So Alberta today sets at about 30 to 40% support across multiple pollsters.
[SPEAKER_00]: And so what that means that Alberta today is where Quebec was before the campaign momentum built.
[SPEAKER_00]: So the fundamental question is whether referendum organizers for Alberta can replicate
[SPEAKER_00]: the same kind of surge that came within a hair of passing the Quebec referendum.
[SPEAKER_00]: Jeffrey Roth, with the Alberta Prosperity Project, is giving us a glimpse of what that campaign momentum will be built on.
[SPEAKER_00]: He's saying it very simply, Canada needs Alberta a lot more than Alberta.
[SPEAKER_00]: needs Canada.
[SPEAKER_00]: Canada needs Alberta.
[SPEAKER_00]: Alberta does not need Canada.
[SPEAKER_00]: We can exist quite happily without the confederation much happier without Canada.
[SPEAKER_00]: Canada simply cannot exist very happily without Alberta.
[SPEAKER_00]: So there's this radical asymmetry that's going on here.
[SPEAKER_00]: And he's not wrong.
[SPEAKER_00]: Here's a Staddle absolutely blow your minds.
[SPEAKER_00]: Alberta has the third largest oil resource on the
[SPEAKER_00]: three times more barrels of oil per capita than Saudi Arabia.
[SPEAKER_00]: The day Alberta declares independence, it would immediately become one of the highest GDP per capita nations on Earth.
[SPEAKER_00]: And despite that, Ottawa has canceled all kinds of pipeline projects, all in the name of going full gretta on the environment.
[SPEAKER_00]: They've canceled the Keystone Pipeline, they've canceled the energy east,
[SPEAKER_00]: pipeline, which would carry Alberta crude to Atlantic refineries.
[SPEAKER_00]: They've canceled the northern gateway pipeline, which would have created a Pacific route to Asia.
[SPEAKER_00]: Ottawa Slap Carbon Taxes and Alberta's Energy Sector, all the while cheering Quebec's Green Virtue, Ottawa blocks the very infrastructure Alberta needs to get its oil to global markets, keeping Albertans landlocked, and then they lectures them about being good Canadians.
[SPEAKER_00]: And add insult to injury, Alberta's not received a single equalization payment from the federal government since the 1960s.
[SPEAKER_00]: subsidies that are given to the other provinces from the federal government.
[SPEAKER_00]: So that everyone can offer the same welfare benefits as any other province.
[SPEAKER_00]: Alberta is the piggy bank for equalization payments.
[SPEAKER_00]: Alberta's contribute $15 to $27 billion per year net.
[SPEAKER_00]: to Ottawa's Equalization Program.
[SPEAKER_00]: Over the lifetime of that arrangement, Alberta's transferred a net $650 billion to the federal government.
[SPEAKER_00]: That's not a partnership that's a shake down.
[SPEAKER_00]: And they don't get a dime in return.
[SPEAKER_00]: So it's not just how burdens that are fed up.
[SPEAKER_00]: Elon Musk, he appears to be joining the cause.
[SPEAKER_00]: Have you seen this?
[SPEAKER_00]: And I'll burn a independent supporter named David Parker tweeted out, quote, Alberta independence is the only way we save what's left of it and Musk responded with a single word.
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah.
[SPEAKER_00]: Well, that one, yeah, is the, yeah, heard around the world.
[SPEAKER_00]: It's set off a fire story independent supporter celebrates
[SPEAKER_00]: from the world's richest man in the owner of the platform itself.
[SPEAKER_00]: The story went viral across social media within literally minutes.
[SPEAKER_00]: Now, obviously it was just a simple, yeah, a simple one word affirmation.
[SPEAKER_00]: But the symbolic weight was undeniable.
[SPEAKER_00]: Musk owns the platform on which the exchange happened.
[SPEAKER_00]: And it's rare for him to reply directly to any individual post, let alone a firm, a call for independence.
[SPEAKER_00]: And as it turns out, Alberta is alone.
[SPEAKER_00]: It looks like another province.
[SPEAKER_00]: One that came within half a point, literally, tenths of a point of leaving Canada.
[SPEAKER_00]: It's back, it's back with a vengeance wait until you see this.
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[SPEAKER_00]: There is a second secession as fire burning in Canada right now, and it's lining up among the last people, Ottawa expected the youth of Quebec.
[SPEAKER_00]: For 30 years, the Quebec sovereignty movement has been the story of the old guard, the generation that lived through the 1980 and the 95 refrennums.
[SPEAKER_00]: The separatism of Rinteney Levask and Jacques Petresol, the 1995 vote that came within half a percentage point of breaking up Canada.
[SPEAKER_00]: And for a long time, the conventional wisdom was that separatism was dying with that generation.
[SPEAKER_00]: Quebec's young people were post-nationalists.
[SPEAKER_00]: They were digitally cosmopolitan, they were indifferent to the sovereignty question.
[SPEAKER_00]: That conventional wisdom is now shattered.
[SPEAKER_00]: A ledger poll from June of last year found that almost half 48% of Quebecers age 18 to 34 support provincial independence.
[SPEAKER_00]: It represents in your 20% increase in just a year.
[SPEAKER_00]: And then just to months ago, a cropped survey found that a number found the number was even higher, 56% of 18 to 34 year old Quebecers are now supporting sovereignty.
[SPEAKER_00]: You heard that right, 56% nearly 6 and 10.
[SPEAKER_00]: And the block Quebec wall, they're governing political party, noted something remarkable.
[SPEAKER_00]: It's the first time they've ever measured this type of movement where younger people are more favorable towards independence than older people.
[SPEAKER_00]: The torch has been passed, not away from separatism, but actually towards a whole new generation has picked it up, young Quebecers are rediscovering to distinct cultural identity and concluding that Ottawa doesn't speak for them any more than it speaks for Alberta.
[SPEAKER_00]: Two very different provinces, two very different cultures and yet one shared conclusion.
[SPEAKER_00]: Ottawa.
[SPEAKER_00]: is the problem.
[SPEAKER_00]: And the political engine is already firing.
[SPEAKER_00]: The party came back while the PQ, they've now won four consecutive buy elections, pulling seats directly from the ruling coalition of an air Quebec.
[SPEAKER_00]: The PQ is leading in provincial polls with roughly 30% of voting intentions, and they've made a crystal clear promise.
[SPEAKER_00]: If they win the October
[SPEAKER_00]: They will hold a third sovereignty referendum by 2030.
[SPEAKER_00]: So this is what's making this upcoming October, so momentous in Canada.
[SPEAKER_00]: You could be seeing two major events happening.
[SPEAKER_00]: You could be seeing a PQ majority government in Quebec and an Alberta independence referendum in October of this year.
[SPEAKER_00]: is coming apart at the seams.
[SPEAKER_00]: What you're watching in Canada is not two regional spats.
[SPEAKER_00]: It's the unraveling of a managed federation.
[SPEAKER_00]: Those always held together less by genuine unity than by financial dependency and cultural coercion.
[SPEAKER_00]: Alberta was kept quiet with the understanding that its oil money would keep flowing east.
[SPEAKER_00]: Quebec was kept federalists with the fear that independence was economically risky.
[SPEAKER_00]: But Ottawa's energy hostility blew up the fiscal compact and Quebec's unique culture and identity continues to navigate away from the confederation even among its youngest voters.
[SPEAKER_00]: The glue is gone.
[SPEAKER_00]: Two fires, two provinces, one collapsing center.
[SPEAKER_00]: and a prime minister in Ottawa, a former Goldman Sachs banker in Bank of Canada governor, who has no idea to speak to the millions of Albertans who feel colonized in their own country or to the young Quebecers who've decided that they're done asking Ottawa's permission to be who they are.
[SPEAKER_00]: History is not a slow river right now.
[SPEAKER_00]: It's a rapid and canna is right in the middle of it.
[SPEAKER_00]: Every wonder what I really think off camera, that's terly walks.
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[SPEAKER_00]: Thanks so much for listening to this episode of the Turley Talks Podcast.
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