@Saskhunter2
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Saskatchewan separatist,bush pilot,hunter, fly fisherman. SASKATCHEWAN and ALBERTA must leave Canada. Climate Change is a HOAX
Shellbrook, Saskatchewan
Joined August 2020
- Tweets13.5K
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- Followers1.8K
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Saskhunter75 retweeted
🔥🔥🔥CAN YOU RELATE?🔥🔥🔥
The time is nearing where really, really good men…
…ARE GOING TO HAVE TO DO REALLY, REALLY BAD THINGS.
(And we are being forced in that direction against our deepest wishes.)
Saskhunter75 retweeted
NO MORE HANDOUTS.
Not a single penny more until the Billion$ of the last 10 years are 100% accounted for.
I’m fucking sick & tired of paying for people I have had NOTHING to do with.
And worse, they STILL have reservations without clean tap water!!!
AND THE CHIEFS OF ALL THESE TRIBES SEEM TO LIVE BETTER THAN 99% OF EVERYONE ELSE.
(It’s time to END the grift.)
Can someone please explain to me why we have to consult with aboriginals to build projects that are on land owned 100% by the Government of Canada. The government doesn’t consult with non aboriginals when they award projects on government owned land.
Saskhunter75 retweeted
The last 24 hours have clarified something for me.
This country is far more politically broken than I thought.
Instead of debating the Alberta Independence movement on substance, too many federalist voices have reached for caricature, personal attacks, selective facts, and attempts to delegitimize anyone asking the question.
They seem to believe that if they ridicule the movement hard enough, gaslight and embarrass its supporters as treasonous, treacherous, seditious Americans, and declare the argument settled, the separatists will simply disappear.
I think they are making a profound mistake.
Every attempt to shame Albertans out of questioning Confederation becomes fuel for the very movement they are trying to extinguish.
When people ask serious questions about representation, resources, taxation, constitutional power, and Alberta’s future, and receive contempt rather than argument, they notice.
You cannot bully a constitutional question out of existence.
You cannot insult millions of Albertans back into political obedience.
And you cannot convince people they belong in a country by treating the act of questioning that country as illegitimate.
If the clearly coordinated federalist objective of the last 24 hours was to weaken Alberta Independence, I suspect it may accomplish the opposite.
Movements are not destroyed by proving their arguments. They are strengthened when their opponents accidentally demonstrate them.
There will still be separatists tomorrow. Probably more determined ones.
Saskhunter75 retweeted
Who are Alberta independence supporters?
Look beyond the politics for a moment. Beyond the headlines, the labels and the assumptions about who we are.
Look instead at the human beings behind this movement, and perhaps you’ll understand why our vision for Alberta means so much to us.
Some were born beneath these enormous prairie skies. Others crossed provinces, oceans and continents to eventually stand beneath them. There are families whose roots stretch back generations and newcomers who unpacked their first suitcase only recently.
We came for work, opportunity and family. Some arrived searching for safety, stability, or simply the chance to begin again.
And Alberta welcomed us.
We are farmers watching the weather roll across the fields. Oilfield workers leaving while the rest of the neighbourhood still sleeps. Nurses coming home after a twelve-hour shift. Tradespeople, teachers, small-business owners, grandparents, newcomers and young families building lives here.
Different histories. Different roads. Different dreams.
But somewhere along the way, Alberta stopped being simply the place we lived.
It became home.
Many of us are frustrated. Some are disappointed or disheartened. Others have grown weary of feeling unheard by a federal government we no longer feel reflects our priorities, represents our interests, or understands the communities that make Alberta what it is.
For many, it runs deeper than disagreement over any single government or policy. It is a growing sense that decisions affecting our lives, our industries and the place we call home are too often made far from here, by institutions that do not see Alberta as we do.
But beneath that frustration, beneath the politics, arguments and years of disappointment, you may find something much softer than you expected.
Love.
For this land. Golden fields, chinooks in February, northern lights over frozen roads, foothills rising toward the Rockies, and mountains that can still make us fall silent.
But mostly, for one another.
For the neighbour who brings over the snowblower before you even ask. The stranger who stops when your car lands in the ditch. The community that draws closer when somebody is hurting.
And that sense of kinship doesn’t end at Alberta’s border.
We can care fiercely for this province while caring deeply for our fellow Canadians and wishing people around the world peace, liberty, prosperity and good lives of their own.
Independence, at least as I understand it, isn’t about loving others less.
It’s about believing Alberta is worthy of governing itself.
We are people who value freedom and justice. Individual rights and equal protection under the law. The freedom to speak, question, disagree, worship or not worship, and live according to our own conscience.
We value personal responsibility alongside compassion. Hard work, family, community and the dignity of building a life through your own effort, while never forgetting our responsibility to reach out when someone beside us is struggling.
We value open debate because disagreement is not hatred. We don’t seek to silence or shame someone because they see Alberta’s path differently.
Sit down with us. Tell us what you believe and why you believe it. Ask the difficult questions. Question our reasoning. Ask us to explain why we believe Alberta would be better standing on its own, and listen with the same openness we offer you.
That is what free people do.
We value accountable government, the rule of law and responsible stewardship of what we have inherited. Government exists to serve its citizens and remain accountable to them.
And freedom belongs to everyone, including the person willing to stand alone when everyone else has decided to go along.
The extraordinary resources beneath our feet are both an opportunity and a responsibility, something to steward wisely, develop responsibly and pass on to generations still to come.
1/3
Saskhunter75 retweeted
The violence in France will happen in Britain because nobody has the balls to acknowledge the truth that we are already at war and do what’s needed.
Shoot the rioters dead. Ignore the judges, tear up all ‘human rights’ legislation and treaties, and start mass deportations at gunpoint back to their native shitholes, whether they were born here or not.
If any country refuses to take them, put them in concentration camps on bread and water until they choose to leave. Cancel all foreign aid and all visas from those countries forever, and confiscate all their assets.
This is the moderate position.
Saskhunter75 retweeted
🍁 Wab Kinew's 'proof' was a boy killed by lightning
@WabKinew stood in the Brandon residential school cemetery holding newspaper clippings as proof against "bad people," and @EzraLevant read every one of them: a lung hemorrhage, bronchitis, tuberculosis twice, and a farmhand struck by lightning.
On Orange Shirt Day, Manitoba Premier Wab Kinew posted a video from the cemetery of the old Brandon Indian Residential School. "Some bad people today say, 'Show me the graves,'" he said. "Right here."
His government had just announced it bought the land, a private campground, using $1.5 million in provincial money plus $400,000 from the City of Brandon, according to the CBC.
Ezra Levant didn't mock the grief. More than 25 children died at the school between 1898 and 1906, according to the Manitoba Historical Society. But on Wednesday's Ezra Levant Show, he read the clippings Kinew held up as proof.
A 16-year-old with a lung hemorrhage, for whom the school called a doctor who "at once ordered his horse from the stable." A boy with bronchitis whom the principal sent home to his parents. Janet Tate, 14, whose funeral was officiated by a minister and published in the paper. Joseph Tebow, who died of tuberculosis in a Winnipeg hospital. And Ewert Fiddler, 17, killed by lightning while working a summer job on a farm.
"Not one act of malice, not one suspicious death," Ezra said. In 1901, tuberculosis killed 9,709 Canadians, and one baby in seven died before its first birthday. A 1935 United Church report found four in five children arrived at Brandon already showing signs of TB.
"Nobody, and I mean nobody, has ever said that children didn't die at residential schools," Ezra said.
The dispute is Kamloops, where the band announced "the confirmation of the remains of 215 children." Flags flew at half-mast for more than five months. Nearly two dozen churches burned in the aftermath. The claim became "200 targets of interest," then "anomalies."
The band has received millions from Ottawa and has never excavated. Kinew's own release says the Brandon graves were marked in 1970, long before ground-penetrating radar. "That is not a rebuttal," Ezra said. "That is a trick."
Ezra also condemned the masked Second Sons stunt in Kamloops as "rude," "gross" and "cruel," saying it was led by Jeremy MacKenzie, whom he described as an RCMP informant, and designed to discredit good-faith critics. He noted that Mark Carney rushed to condemn it, yet said nothing about antisemitic signs at Bathurst and Sheppard in Toronto, the same corner where Ezra himself was arrested in 2024 while filming a pro-Hamas rally.
Meanwhile, Bill C-254 would allow up to two years in prison for "condoning, denying, downplaying or justifying" the residential school system. Ottawa has launched a $5 million program against "denialism."
And at the University of Calgary, a masked individual doused 82-year-old Dr. Tom Flanagan while he debated students alongside Rebel News reporter Drea Humphrey. "When every grown-up in authority says the question itself is a hate crime, a kid with a water bottle thinks he's the good guy," Ezra said. "Next time it won't be water."
Real abuse happened, and Canada has paid billions in compensation. But the Truth and Reconciliation Commission itself recorded that many students had positive memories, and playwright Tomson Highway called his school years "nine of the happiest years of my life."
Ezra's closing question to viewers: "You tell me what it's called while you're still allowed to."
I don’t know what the sunrises will be like once we move to Alberta but the Saskatchewan sunrises are sure beautiful
Saskhunter75 retweeted
Jaskirat Singh Sidhu,
the truck driver who caused the 2018 Humboldt Broncos bus crash,
was not a Canadian citizen
How about a National Day of Remembrance
for all citizens being slaughtered on our roads by Indians
our gov't brought in!
Saskhunter75 retweeted
I buried an alien in my yard. If you don't believe me/want me to dig it up as proof, then you're a racist and should be charged with hate crimes
Saskhunter75 retweeted
HYPOTHETICALLY… IF I BOUGHT MY HOUSE FOR $125,000 IN 2002 AND THE COUNTY NOW SAYS IT’S WORTH $487,000, WHERE DID I ACTUALLY MAKE $362,000?
Did I sell it? No.
Did I receive $362,000? No.
Did somebody hand me a check for the new assessed value? Obviously not.
But my property taxes still go up because, on paper, my house is suddenly worth hundreds of thousands more.
That’s the part that doesn’t make sense to me.
This isn’t income.
It isn’t cash sitting in my bank account.
It’s a number someone assigned to my property, and now I’m being billed based on that number.
If my stock portfolio doubles but I don’t sell, I haven’t turned that gain into cash.
If my salary stays the same, I don’t suddenly owe more income tax because someone thinks I’m worth more.
So why does owning a home work differently?
WHY AM I PAYING TAX ON A GAIN I NEVER REALIZED?
A house isn’t just an investment.
It’s where people live.
You can pay off the mortgage, own the property outright, and still face a bigger bill every year because the value of the house went up on paper.
At some point, you have to ask what “owning” something actually means if the cost of keeping it can keep rising because of money you never received.
THIS ISN’T ABOUT WHETHER THE HOUSE IS “WORTH” MORE.
IT’S ABOUT BEING CHARGED FOR VALUE YOU NEVER TURNED INTO CASH.
And people are starting to notice.
Saskhunter75 retweeted
🇨🇦The Only Light I See🇨🇦
I'm writing this column through an Alberta lens, because that's how I see the world.
Everywhere I look, our institutions seem to despise their own citizens.
The federal government and too many provinces treat us like obstacles to their grand plans, not the people they were elected to serve.
The rot, the debt, the institutional decay, and the ideological capture in Canada are so deep as to render it unsavable, in my opinion.
I watch it all unravel and see the same disturbing patterns repeat.
Everything feels inverted, upside down, and deliberately so.
A certain group cheers for whatever is destructive, chaotic, or vile. It doesn't matter how wrong it is, that's the side they take.
This isn't how the world was before 2015.
The left took power across the Western world and flipped everything on its head, and along with that, basic human decency has largely vanished.
The most bizarre, self destructive nonsense now flows from our institutions, and the change is undeniable.
We are under attack. Its called asymmetric warfare. Its not kinetic, it's a war of the mind, and both can destroy a nation or a society.
That's why I look at Alberta and see something different. We still have the people, definitely the resources, the land, and something even more valuable: retrospect. We can see exactly where the West went wrong. We can build something new, learn from the past, and not repeat those mistakes.
An independent Alberta could hold politicians truly accountable. No more Prime Ministers enacting massive policies by decree, and bypassing parliament entirely. That isn't governance, that's tyranny.
In a free Alberta, that kind of betrayal would end your career and your welcome in the country.
We also need a modernized, updated meaning of the word treason, and the penalties for committing the act.
We have a unique opportunity... RIGHT NOW.
No other place on Earth sits in quite this position, with our wealth, our anger at the status quo, and the clear lessons of what happens when nations lose their way.
We could build something better, something that says no to the madness consuming the West.
The desire to escape this broken system grows stronger every day.
Alberta could be that shining example the world desperately needs, proof that a people can still choose sanity, accountability, and self determination.
We already have the resources and the wealth.
Wealth is a dirty word to some, but wealth equals health, including mentally, physically, economically, and even environmentally.
Wealthy nations will lead the world toward a greener future. Canada however is on the path of virtue signaling itself into poverty, which will send our brain trust to the United States, where they will build the future, much to the dismay of those who claim to hate them.
But Alberta wants to, and can play a part. We can displace dirty energy with our oil and gas, while simultaneously becoming fabulously wealthy.
What we must recognize is that we can't simply plant a flag and declare ourselves a new republic.
Change starts from the foundation up, and that foundation is the education of our youth, because a future republic can only survive through the education, knowledge, and decency of its citizens.
The aforementioned wealth could also be used to provide tax incentives and rewards for the people of this new nation to have children, thus strengthening our foundations.
It all seems quite simple and circular to me.
We begin there.
In twenty-five years, after raising a generation taught love, self-respect, respect for others, patriotism, civics, personal responsibility, critical thinking, work ethic, self-reliance, financial literacy, respect for the rule of law, and the courage to speak truth even when it's unpopular, we won't just be a new country...
We'll be an entirely new world.
We could lead with sanity. We could set the example and Pied Piper the Western world right out of this mess.
Lets not miss this chance Alberta.
#AlbertaIndependence 🤠