Alberta Independence: The 214-Page Transition Plan They Said Didn’t Exist

You know, I think the chances of a majority of Albertans voting to become a landlocked mini-state, lose its free trade access around the world, have to, you know, get visas and work permits to go to the rest of Canada, not be able to build any pipelines because we don't have any government, any constitutional authority from the federal government to ensure one.

But, Vashti, as you're saying, in politics, you never know 100%.

They have spent months telling

you Alberta independence is impossible.

We have made it clear that any proposal to separate from any province or territory from Canada is fundamentally illegitimate and unconstitutional without the explicit, prior, informed and collective consent of First Nations.

We will lose our pensions.

We'll lose our health care.

Our money will be worthless.

The border will slam shut.

Nobody will trade with us.

And apparently the second Alberta votes yes, the lights go out and grandma's pension disappears.

And now there are 214 pages sitting right in front of us that the there is no plan crowd is going to have a very hard time explaining away.

Stand for home, stand for truth, you're not alone Freedom loud, Alberta proud, Alberta proud and say it loud

This is the Alberta Transition Plan.

I read it, and today we are going through the parts that destroy the biggest fear campaigns being used against Alberta independence.

What happens to our pensions? What happens to our banks? Can we still trade? What about healthcare, citizenship, treaties, and the border? This was not slapped together over a weekend.

45 Albertans contributed to 21 working papers covering law, banking, trade, First Nations, defense, borders, policing, and the economy.

This is why I respect Keith Wilson.

He understands that if we want Albertans to take independence seriously, we need more than anger at Ottawa.

We need to show people how this can actually work.

So let's get into it.