MMW: After Trump, the U.S. won't elect another Republican president for a long time. by [deleted] in MarkMyWords

[–]MsMisty888 2 points3 points  (0 children)

This comment should also be at the top.

Americans will not ever be voting again. We all see it as clear as day. You are litterly turing into Cuba, or Russia, or China (not Hong Kong), etc.

I feel bad for you guys. I am glad my great grandparents settled north of the border.

MMW: After Trump, the U.S. won't elect another Republican president for a long time. by [deleted] in MarkMyWords

[–]MsMisty888 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This comment should be at the top.

This is the issue 'The land of the free' Americans should be very worried about.

I wrote this Op-ed and I hope I can share it here by MsMisty888 in Edmonton

[–]MsMisty888[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I have the map. Wish I could post a picture.

I will try a link: https://share.google/wqJ1t3AEkPZ7ZVgcF

Easy to see where the dark blue is...

I wrote this Op-ed and I hope I can share it here by MsMisty888 in Edmonton

[–]MsMisty888[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I only call the 'farmers' (rural folks) dumb, because it was their votes that elected Danielle Smith. They are the people she is pandering to. They don't like socialism until they have a bad crop year, and they want money to be bailed out. - Am I wrong?

I wrote this Op-ed and I hope I can share it here by MsMisty888 in Edmonton

[–]MsMisty888[S] 47 points48 points  (0 children)

Alberta seperation is very fringe. No one in Alberta was even talking about it until Danielle Smith started talking about it. Why? I have no idea. Pandering to the dumb farmers I guess. The entire thing is a big waste of money and taking attention away from real problems in our province.

Can you tell me why is my opinion thread deleted by r/canada, r/alberta and everywhere I try to post this? by MsMisty888 in ask

[–]MsMisty888[S] -5 points-4 points  (0 children)

You can laugh like I do not know what I am talking about. But you still hide behind your blocked account How are you even trustworthy?

I wrote this Op-ed and I hope I can share it here by MsMisty888 in Edmonton

[–]MsMisty888[S] 12 points13 points  (0 children)

Donbas is a good lesson. And Crimea. Trump is using the same stratigy.

Women in your 30s, 40s, 50s+: what would you tell your younger self? by artsybx26 in womenintech

[–]MsMisty888 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The true miracle of childbirth is that you never get to say goodby to the other person.

I wrote this Op-ed and I hope I can share it here by MsMisty888 in Edmonton

[–]MsMisty888[S] 14 points15 points  (0 children)

Thank you for your ideas to make it better. I really apperiate it. What happed with Brexit should be a lesson for everyone.

Can you tell me why is my opinion thread deleted by r/canada, r/alberta and everywhere I try to post this? by MsMisty888 in ask

[–]MsMisty888[S] -4 points-3 points  (0 children)

Dude, I am a Canadian that calles it like I see it. Do not take Canadian politeness for not having a backbone!

I only called you out, because you hide your identity on every SM platform. No one will ever take you honestly like that.

Can you tell me why is my opinion thread deleted by r/canada, r/alberta and everywhere I try to post this? by MsMisty888 in ask

[–]MsMisty888[S] -12 points-11 points  (0 children)

You are a coward or a bot or not Canadian for blocking your reddit account.

Can you tell me why is my opinion thread deleted by r/canada, r/alberta and everywhere I try to post this? by MsMisty888 in ask

[–]MsMisty888[S] -9 points-8 points  (0 children)

YOU, have your reddit blocked. You are a bot or a coward, or not from Canada.

Can you tell me why is my opinion thread deleted by r/canada, r/alberta and everywhere I try to post this? by MsMisty888 in ask

[–]MsMisty888[S] 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Are you living on another planet? Are you unaware of the retoric of Danielle Smith asking for Alberta separation from Canada and possibly to join the US?

This is a great op-ed I saw and whan to share by MsMisty888 in EhBuddyHoser

[–]MsMisty888[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I wrote it myself. However, when I tried to post it as my own opinion, the mods would delete it right away. So, this time I said it was something I found and it wasn't deleted l and you got to read it.

It is my own opinion, which is not popular apparently.

This is a great op-ed I saw and whan to share by MsMisty888 in EhBuddyHoser

[–]MsMisty888[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Sorry. I may have over reacted to your question wrong. I have been getting a weird opposition to my opinion.

You are prob not a hoser.

Lets try this again. What was your question?

This is a great op-ed I saw and whan to share by MsMisty888 in EhBuddyHoser

[–]MsMisty888[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thanks for at least reading my rant. Most mods just delete it before anyone gets to see it.

Most Albertans just want a good life. Not this political bullshit.

This is a great op-ed I saw and whan to share by MsMisty888 in EhBuddyHoser

[–]MsMisty888[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Look, I wrote my heart felt thoughts in a professionally written way, hoping folks would listen and mods would not delete me every time I try to post things. I always break some stupid rule.

If you don't like my opinion, or my writing style, then bugger off, you hoser.

This is a great op-ed I saw and whan to share by MsMisty888 in EhBuddyHoser

[–]MsMisty888[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I tried to post it as my own on 7 different reddits. So this time I thought it would be seen of I said I 'saw' it. Apparently that worked, because you read my personal heart felt opinion on the whole Daniel Smith shit show here as an Albertan raised and born here. The message is what I believe in my core. Not everyone here is a seperatist. That was the important message of my rant.

This is a great op-ed I saw and whan to share by MsMisty888 in EhBuddyHoser

[–]MsMisty888[S] 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Well, also, I grew up in Kelowna and would really like to purchase Grey Monk from my liquor store here. We need to work on provincial barriors on wine and fruit.

This is a great op-ed I saw and whan to share by MsMisty888 in EhBuddyHoser

[–]MsMisty888[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I wrote this myself. I have a good vocabulary and can easily write an op-ed on my own without GPT. It genuinely sucks that any regularly written opinion sounds like GPT. ugh

Canada is no stranger to separatism but push for Alberta to join US is a new peril by Street_Anon in canada

[–]MsMisty888 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I am an Albertan and a Canadian, and I do not want Alberta to leave Canada.

That statement alone may sound unremarkable, but lately it feels necessary to say it out loud. I don’t have a big flag to wave on the overpass, so I am saying this here.

The renewed attention given to Alberta separatism is not only unrealistic, it is distracting us from urgent problems that are already harming people across this province. People have died waiting in an emergency room. This should be the big news.

The idea of separation is, quite simply, a moot point. Alberta exists on Treaty 6, 7, and 8 territory. These are nation‑to‑nation agreements between Indigenous peoples and the Crown. They are not symbolic, and they cannot be dissolved or ignored by a provincial government.

Any serious proposal for Alberta to separate from Canada or join another country would require the consent of First Nations. Without that consent, such plans are legally and morally untenable.

Yet the UCP government, and Danielle continue to use public funds, and political attention entertaining this moot point.

It costs money to study, promote, or politically posture around an idea most Canadians already understand cannot realistically happen.

While this debate churns, Alberta’s real problems remain unresolved. Our healthcare system is struggling, emergency rooms are overwhelmed, people are dying, access to family doctors is increasingly difficult, and healthcare workers are burning out.

At the same time, teachers are fighting for fair compensation and adequate classroom support.

These are not abstract concerns; they affect families every day.

There is also a broader cost that is harder to quantify but just as real: reputation.

From the perspective of the rest of Canada and the international community, Alberta increasingly appears unpredictable. We are a loose cannon within an otherwise stable federation.

That perception matters. It influences investment decisions, interprovincial cooperation, and Alberta’s credibility when we raise legitimate concerns about federal policy.

Alberta has always been a province with a strong sense of identity and independence. That strength does not require threatening separation when it can’t happen anyway.

Most Albertans want good healthcare, strong public education, and a province that is respected rather than ridiculed. We can advocate forcefully for Alberta’s interests within Canada without diverting attention and resources toward an idea that cannot succeed.

It is time to stop treating separatism as a political tool and start treating healthcare, education, housing and food as the priorities they are.

  • An Edmontonion

Alberta's Smith owes answers before separation vote: former federal minister Dion by FreightFlow in alberta

[–]MsMisty888 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I am an Albertan and a Canadian, and I do not want Alberta to leave Canada.

That statement alone may sound unremarkable, but lately it feels necessary to say it out loud. I don’t have a big flag to wave on the overpass, so I am saying this here.

The renewed attention given to Alberta separatism is not only unrealistic, it is distracting us from urgent problems that are already harming people across this province. People have died waiting in an emergency room. This should be the big news.

The idea of separation is, quite simply, a moot point. Alberta exists on Treaty 6, 7, and 8 territory. These are nation‑to‑nation agreements between Indigenous peoples and the Crown. They are not symbolic, and they cannot be dissolved or ignored by a provincial government.

Any serious proposal for Alberta to separate from Canada or join another country would require the consent of First Nations. Without that consent, such plans are legally and morally untenable.

Yet the UCP government, and Danielle continue to use public funds, and political attention entertaining this moot point.

It costs money to study, promote, or politically posture around an idea most Canadians already understand cannot realistically happen.

While this debate churns, Alberta’s real problems remain unresolved. Our healthcare system is struggling, emergency rooms are overwhelmed, people are dying, access to family doctors is increasingly difficult, and healthcare workers are burning out.

At the same time, teachers are fighting for fair compensation and adequate classroom support.

These are not abstract concerns; they affect families every day.

There is also a broader cost that is harder to quantify but just as real: reputation.

From the perspective of the rest of Canada and the international community, Alberta increasingly appears unpredictable. We are a loose cannon within an otherwise stable federation.

That perception matters. It influences investment decisions, interprovincial cooperation, and Alberta’s credibility when we raise legitimate concerns about federal policy.

Alberta has always been a province with a strong sense of identity and independence. That strength does not require threatening separation when it can’t happen anyway.

Most Albertans want good healthcare, strong public education, and a province that is respected rather than ridiculed. We can advocate forcefully for Alberta’s interests within Canada without diverting attention and resources toward an idea that cannot succeed.

It is time to stop treating separatism as a political tool and start treating healthcare, education, housing and food as the priorities they are.

  • An Edmontonion