They have racist Christian supremacist morons in Canada too. Midwestern inbred peasants who are envious of their American moron buddies south of the border. Alberta is a prime example.
I actually once knew one dumb moron from Winnipeg, Manitoba, who was of Dutch ancestry (Van Dyke or Van Ryck or something like that) and whose parents were Christian "missionaries" in Indonesia. Imagine, white trash peasant creeps from the backwoods of Canada still trying - in this 21 century, decades after the end of colonialism - to convert people around the world to their "superior" religious garbage that they themselves inherited from ignorant Arabian nomads known as Hebrews from the Bronze Age of humanity. My "friendship" with the Winnipeg moron ended rather quickly because I couldn't bear the snide remarks he constantly made about my own ancestry
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Canada PM warns 'stakes are high' as Alberta separation vote nears
Nadine Yousif - Senior Canada reporter
Fri, October 16, 2026
The prime minister is in Alberta for the next two days to make the case for unity ahead of Monday's separation referendum. [Reuters]
Prime Minister Mark Carney has urged Albertans to vote to remain in Canada ahead of an independence referendum on Monday, warning that the "stakes are high".
Speaking at a pro-unity rally on Thursday in Calgary, Carney said the referendum is taking place "at the worst possible time" and called on voters to deliver a "decisive result" against separation.
More than 450,000 Albertans have already voted early or by mail on a question asking if they wish the province to remain part of Canada, or start the process of holding a binding referendum to separate.
Campaigners on both sides are making their final pitches, though polls indicate most Albertans appear supportive of remaining in Canada.
Still, Carney said Albertans should not assume that the result is decided based on the polling alone.
"Turnout will determine the outcome," he told a crowd of more than 7,000 in Calgary.
Thursday's rally is one of two back-to-back pro-unity events that the prime minister is scheduled to attend in Alberta, with another one set for tomorrow in Edmonton, his hometown.
Earlier in the day, Carney toured several businesses in Calgary and spoke to pro-unity volunteers in a get-out-the-vote push.
How oil-rich Alberta's economy might fare if it broke away from Canada
Could Alberta's vote on independence be Canada's Brexit moment?
The 19 October referendum was called by the province's premier Danielle Smith earlier this year after a grassroots group gathered around 300,000 petition signatures asking for a binding referendum on separation.
Smith, a Conservative whose political base includes supporters of independence, has advocated for Alberta to remain in Canada but has said the referendum is a chance to hear directly from Albertans on the issue.
Supporters of separation say the oil-rich, landlocked province has been overlooked by federal politicians in Ottawa despite the wealth it contributes to Canada.
Successive Liberal governments of the last 10 years, they argue, have put environmental policies above helping Alberta develop its oil and gas sector, and that Alberta would get to keep more of its wealth if it splits from Canada.
Polls show the majority of Albertans would vote to remain in Canada. [Reuters]
Those who oppose separation say a newly-independent Alberta would be left responsible for billions of dollars in debt, and warn that the uncertainty would drive thousands of jobs and investment out of the province.
Some, including Prime Minister Carney, have likened the Alberta referendum to "Brexit" when the UK voted to leave the European Union in 2016, warning that a vote to leave may come with unintended economic consequences.
In his speech on Thursday, Carney acknowledged that "the frustrations that many Albertans have felt are real".
But he said that his government is willing to support Alberta and its energy industry.
In the weeks leading up to the referendum, Carney announced his plans to fast-track approval of a new oil pipeline from Alberta to Canada's Pacific coast.
He has described the project as "a demonstration of the power of Canada" and argued it would help the country diversify its markets as it deals with US tariffs imposed by President Donald Trump.
Premier Smith is set to speak at a separate pro-unity event in Calgary on Friday alongside Conservative opposition leader Pierre Poilievre, who has also advocated for Alberta to remain in Canada.
Meanwhile, advocates for Alberta separation are planning a rally in Edmonton on Saturday in their own last-minute push to turn out voters.
Early figures suggest a high voter turn-out, with the number of ballots cast already higher than Alberta's last provincial general election.
Canada PM warns 'stakes are high' as Alberta separation vote nears
Nadine Yousif - Senior Canada reporter
Fri, October 16, 2026
The prime minister is in Alberta for the next two days to make the case for unity ahead of Monday's separation referendum. [Reuters]
Prime Minister Mark Carney has urged Albertans to vote to remain in Canada ahead of an independence referendum on Monday, warning that the "stakes are high".
Speaking at a pro-unity rally on Thursday in Calgary, Carney said the referendum is taking place "at the worst possible time" and called on voters to deliver a "decisive result" against separation.
More than 450,000 Albertans have already voted early or by mail on a question asking if they wish the province to remain part of Canada, or start the process of holding a binding referendum to separate.
Campaigners on both sides are making their final pitches, though polls indicate most Albertans appear supportive of remaining in Canada.
Still, Carney said Albertans should not assume that the result is decided based on the polling alone.
"Turnout will determine the outcome," he told a crowd of more than 7,000 in Calgary.
Thursday's rally is one of two back-to-back pro-unity events that the prime minister is scheduled to attend in Alberta, with another one set for tomorrow in Edmonton, his hometown.
Earlier in the day, Carney toured several businesses in Calgary and spoke to pro-unity volunteers in a get-out-the-vote push.
How oil-rich Alberta's economy might fare if it broke away from Canada
Could Alberta's vote on independence be Canada's Brexit moment?
The 19 October referendum was called by the province's premier Danielle Smith earlier this year after a grassroots group gathered around 300,000 petition signatures asking for a binding referendum on separation.
Smith, a Conservative whose political base includes supporters of independence, has advocated for Alberta to remain in Canada but has said the referendum is a chance to hear directly from Albertans on the issue.
Supporters of separation say the oil-rich, landlocked province has been overlooked by federal politicians in Ottawa despite the wealth it contributes to Canada.
Successive Liberal governments of the last 10 years, they argue, have put environmental policies above helping Alberta develop its oil and gas sector, and that Alberta would get to keep more of its wealth if it splits from Canada.
Polls show the majority of Albertans would vote to remain in Canada. [Reuters]
Those who oppose separation say a newly-independent Alberta would be left responsible for billions of dollars in debt, and warn that the uncertainty would drive thousands of jobs and investment out of the province.
Some, including Prime Minister Carney, have likened the Alberta referendum to "Brexit" when the UK voted to leave the European Union in 2016, warning that a vote to leave may come with unintended economic consequences.
In his speech on Thursday, Carney acknowledged that "the frustrations that many Albertans have felt are real".
But he said that his government is willing to support Alberta and its energy industry.
In the weeks leading up to the referendum, Carney announced his plans to fast-track approval of a new oil pipeline from Alberta to Canada's Pacific coast.
He has described the project as "a demonstration of the power of Canada" and argued it would help the country diversify its markets as it deals with US tariffs imposed by President Donald Trump.
Premier Smith is set to speak at a separate pro-unity event in Calgary on Friday alongside Conservative opposition leader Pierre Poilievre, who has also advocated for Alberta to remain in Canada.
Meanwhile, advocates for Alberta separation are planning a rally in Edmonton on Saturday in their own last-minute push to turn out voters.
Early figures suggest a high voter turn-out, with the number of ballots cast already higher than Alberta's last provincial general election.
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