Latest / Turley Talks / Ep. 3481 BREAKING! Alberta’s HUGE NEW WEXIT Announcement SHOCKS Canada!!!
Transcript
- 0:00[SPEAKER_00]: The liberal globalist order is on its brink and awakening a new conservative age.
- 0:06[SPEAKER_00]: Dr. Steve Turley joined me every day as we discover answers to today's toughest challenges and explore the re-bondalization of conservative civilization.
- 0:18[SPEAKER_00]: This is Turley Talks.
- 0:20[SPEAKER_00]: Again, it's me, Dr. Steve, your back porch professor.
- 0:24[SPEAKER_00]: I hope you're all having a wonderful weekend.
- 0:27[SPEAKER_00]: And I've got some breaking news here that's promising to make it even more wonderful.
- 0:32[SPEAKER_00]: There is a brand new pullout on Alberta independence and the larger wexit movement, which involves the Western provinces, the seating from Ottawa.
- 0:42[SPEAKER_00]: And it's absolutely shocking Canadian liberals.
- 0:45[SPEAKER_00]: It's a poll from the Western standard.
- 0:47[SPEAKER_00]: There are Canadian
- 0:48[SPEAKER_00]: conservative pro independence website.
- 0:51[SPEAKER_00]: And the polls astonishing for sure, ninety four percent of respondents believe that Alberta is being short-change by Ottawa.
- 0:59[SPEAKER_00]: Get this.
- 1:00[SPEAKER_00]: eighty six percent said Alberta should take further steps towards full sovereignty.
- 1:06[SPEAKER_00]: And here's the shocker.
- 1:09[SPEAKER_00]: eighty seven percent of respondents said they would vote for independence if a referendum were held tomorrow.
- 1:17[SPEAKER_00]: Seventy-two percent said that premier Danielle Smith and the UCP, the United Conservative Party, the main party in Alberta, should leave the sovereignty movement, and sixty-two percent said it should be a core priority for the party.
- 1:30[SPEAKER_00]: And the poll found comparable independent support in BC and British Columbia, not in the urban or, you know, cosmopolitan areas like Vancouver, but in the more rural areas for sure, again, and astonishing seventy percent
- 1:45[SPEAKER_00]: British Columbians in this poll supported a referendum on independence and ninety percent of Saskatchewan respondents favored a referendum.
- 1:55[SPEAKER_00]: So if this poll is anywhere near to being accurate, this is an absolute bombshell.
- 2:01[SPEAKER_00]: Now, the polling that was done shortly after Mark Carney's and the liberal parties' reelection showed more modest support around forty percent in both Alberta and Saskatchewan.
- 2:11[SPEAKER_00]: Still a very formidable number, but that's polling from the more liberal outlets like Angus Reed.
- 2:18[SPEAKER_00]: If the Western standard has its fingers accurately on the pulse of independent sentiments among our pertains and the Western provinces, Gang Canada is going to split apart in your months from now.
- 2:29[SPEAKER_00]: And it's going to be one of the single biggest political earthquakes in our lifetimes.
- 2:36[SPEAKER_00]: Now, if you don't know what's really at the heart of this dissatisfaction with Ottawa and the Confederation is the sense that Albertans and the West as a whole have that they are constantly taking advantage of by the East.
- 2:50[SPEAKER_00]: So over the past twenty three years, Alberta has sent four hundred five hundred forty billion dollars to the rest of Canada.
- 2:56[SPEAKER_00]: That's more than the entire GDP of most countries.
- 2:59[SPEAKER_00]: Alberta is just about twelve percent of Canada's population, but it contributes
- 3:03[SPEAKER_00]: a disproportionate seventeen percent of all federal tax revenues, that's forty three percent more than their fair share based on population alone.
- 3:13[SPEAKER_00]: Every single year, Alberta sends between seventeen to twenty seven billion dollars more to Ottawa than it receives back.
- 3:19[SPEAKER_00]: To put that in perspective, Nova Scotia receives one point seven billion dollars every year in what are called equalization payments.
- 3:26[SPEAKER_00]: So that allows them to offer the same social services to their population as the rest of the country despite their economic or population status.
- 3:35[SPEAKER_00]: But that one point seven billion dollars represents nearly thirty percent of Nova Scotia's entire provincial budget.
- 3:43[SPEAKER_00]: And where does that money come from?
- 3:45[SPEAKER_00]: Alberta's oil workers, their taxpayers, the same provinces that lecture Alberta about dirty oil and green energy and environmental apocalypse.
- 3:53[SPEAKER_00]: This is a no problem.
- 3:55[SPEAKER_00]: Cash and checks funded by that very same oil revenue.
- 3:59[SPEAKER_00]: And that's precisely why Albertans increasingly want to leave, and it's exactly why Ottawa can't afford to lose them.
- 4:07[SPEAKER_00]: Albertans isn't just any province.
- 4:09[SPEAKER_00]: It's an energy superpower in twenty twenty four.
- 4:13[SPEAKER_00]: Albertans energy production was worth a hundred and forty billion dollars.
- 4:18[SPEAKER_00]: Alberta contributes over seventy billion dollars to Canada's GDP through energy production alone and premier Daniel Smith revealed that if Alberta had built the pipelines that it needed so that would be the northern gateway the keystone pop pipeline of course
- 4:35[SPEAKER_00]: The energy east pipeline, the province would have an additional two point five million barrels per day of production capacity.
- 4:43[SPEAKER_00]: That translates to fifty five billion dollars per year in additional GDP and seventeen billion dollars for the provincial government alone.
- 4:52[SPEAKER_00]: But of course, like we saw during the Biden era, the liberal policies and Ottawa are deliberately impeding all of these pipelines.
- 5:00[SPEAKER_00]: And so separation is just talk anymore.
- 5:02[SPEAKER_00]: Alberta's officially lowered the threshold for the referendum petitions and the Alberta Prosperity Projects is already collecting the hundred and seventy-seven thousand signatures needed to trigger a boat and most analysts agree that if Alberta goes, SASC was shortly follow and the Manitoba and then possibly BC.
- 5:21[SPEAKER_00]: BC would be completely alienated geographically from Ottawa.
- 5:25[SPEAKER_00]: So there would be a little point in staying, especially given the fact that if Alberta leaves, Ottawa is going to be broke.
- 5:32[SPEAKER_00]: The financial devastation for the rest of Canada would literally be catastrophic.
- 5:37[SPEAKER_00]: The Federal Equalization Program, it would lose billions of dollars annually, just from Alberta's direct contribution.
- 5:44[SPEAKER_00]: Ontario would have to shoulder an estimated additional one to two billion dollars per year just to maintain current transfer payments.
- 5:53[SPEAKER_00]: to the recipient province's Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe he's already indicated he's not standing in the way of a separation vote in his province and if the western standards latest poll.
- 6:05[SPEAKER_00]: bombshell poll is accurate.
- 6:07[SPEAKER_00]: Then it looks like a referendum like that is inevitable.
- 6:10[SPEAKER_00]: It's just baked into the cake of those pro-independence sentiment.
- 6:15[SPEAKER_00]: And remember, we talked about this last week, but it's not just the West that's considering independence.
- 6:22[SPEAKER_00]: Quebec nationalism is back.
- 6:25[SPEAKER_00]: With the vengeance, particularly among young people, and Quebec's support for sovereignty among young people has skyrocketed.
- 6:32[SPEAKER_00]: Fifty-six percent among eighteen to thirty-four-year-olds.
- 6:35[SPEAKER_00]: The highest since the nineteen ninety-five referendum, when the no-side barely won by half a percentage point.
- 6:40[SPEAKER_00]: Again, Quebec nationalism has been surging of late
- 6:45[SPEAKER_00]: There have been a number of articles and reports on this.
- 6:47[SPEAKER_00]: It's a search that inevitably falls to the secessionist sentiments, which themselves lead inevitably to independence referendums.
- 6:56[SPEAKER_00]: And independence referendums have the highest voter turnout of any election.
- 7:03[SPEAKER_00]: The last one in nineteen ninety five in Quebec had a ninety percent voter turnout.
- 7:07[SPEAKER_00]: Independence reference randoms consistently exemplify a highest voter turnout for any election.
- 7:14[SPEAKER_00]: Those voters disproportionately vote in favor of the referendum.
- 7:19[SPEAKER_00]: So obviously, be keeping your eyes very closely on the latest developments going on here because this is happening.
- 7:25[SPEAKER_00]: Separation centers and both the West and the East do appear to be growing, which means we may be just months away from one of the biggest political earthquakes of our lives.
- 7:36[SPEAKER_00]: So what do you guys think?
- 7:37[SPEAKER_00]: You got to let me know in the comments down below.
- 7:39[SPEAKER_00]: Do you think there's going to be a referendum in Alberta and near months?
- 7:42[SPEAKER_00]: Let us know in the comments down below.
- 7:43[SPEAKER_00]: And as always, make sure to smack that bell.
- 7:45[SPEAKER_00]: and subscribe button for breaking news and analysis you're not going to hear anywhere else.
- 7:49[SPEAKER_00]: Love you guys.
- 7:50[SPEAKER_00]: God bless.
- 7:52[SPEAKER_00]: Thanks so much for listening this episode of The Turly Talks Podcast.
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- 8:08[SPEAKER_00]: Come back again tomorrow for another episode celebrating the rise of a new conservative age.