Alberta Just Got a Real Independence Playbook — Not a Slogan September 04th, 2026 by: Jason LaFace For years, Alberta independence talk has been dismissed as bumper-sticker politics. This week, that excuse got harder to use. On September 3, the Alberta Transition Council — co-led by constitutional lawyer Keith Wilson, K.C., of Let Alberta Decide — released a 214-page, 29-chapter Alberta Transition Plan. It doesn’t scream. It inventories. Currency. Borders. Defence. Pensions.

Calgary Car Fires By Jason LaFace | Alberta Radio August 28, 2026 CALGARY — Calgary police are investigating after five vehicles caught fire in northeast Calgary early Friday morning, leaving multiple vehicles extensively damaged and residents looking for answers. The fires occurred around Cityline Common NE in Calgary's Cityscape community. According to, Calgary Police Service confirmed officers are investigating after five vehicles caught fire early Friday morning. When ask

No Space For Hate - Exposing the Left August 19th, 2026 No Space for Hate? When the People Preaching Tolerance Become the Ones Doing the Attacking By Jason LaFace | Alberta Radio There is a phrase we hear constantly in Canadian politics and activism: “No Space for Hate.” On its face, I agree with it. There should be no space for racism. No space for hatred. No space for attacking people because of who they are. No space for threatening families or trying to destroy someone's

Stay Free Alberta - Certified Petition by Elections Alberta A major milestone has been reached! The **Stay Free Alberta** petition has officially been **counted and certified**, achieving an impressive **95% integrity rate**. This is an important step in Alberta's democratic process and reflects the efforts of thousands of Albertans who participated in the petition campaign. 🗳️ **Now the decision is in your hands.** **📅 Vote: October 19th** ✅ **Question 10 – Option 2** Ever

Ontario leaves First Nations behind July 20th, 2026 By Jason LaFace jason@albertaradio.ca Ontario's wildfire crisis has once again exposed a painful reality: when disaster strikes, First Nations and rural communities often feel they are left waiting while governments struggle to respond. As fires forced evacuations across northern Ontario, First Nations leaders publicly voiced frustration over what they described as delays in assistance and longstanding shortcomings in emerge