Alberta is at a crossroads. On the one hand, it can remain within Canada and have major decisions about its economic future and well-being decided by politicians elected somewhere else – in Central Canada. Or, it can choose a path of self-determination whereby all decisions about its future are made by Albertans themselves. As history clearly demonstrates, the first option comes with negative economic consequences from policies designed to cater to voters in places like Toronto, Ottawa, and Montreal. Only the second option – the one recommended in this book – offers Albertans an opportunity to choose what’s best for Alberta.
Click on the image or here to purchase No Other Option


Alberta separatism has been out of the news for many years but that may soon change. Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau was the father of Alberta separatism because he provoked an angry response with his National Energy Program and other socialistic policies. His son Justin has now become the new Liberal prime minister. It may be just a matter of time before Alberta is once again at odds with the federal government. If so, there will be conflict–and Alberta separatism will see a revival. This book–the only one of its kind–describes the background and history of Alberta separatism. Most Albertans are patriotic Canadians, but they won’t be pushed around by the federal government, especially when the federal government threatens their livelihoods through attacks on the oil industry. Read how Albertans have fought back in the past, and expect the same if Prime Minister Justin Trudeau comes knocking.
Click on the image or here to purchase Separatism Then and Now
Albertans know that their province is mistreated within Canada. They want this to change. Indeed, many have worked hard for decades to solve this problem through political changes that would benefit their province. For example, considerable effort was expended to achieve a Triple-E Senate. Despite all this work, however, none of these changes were accomplished due to Canada’s existing political system. Central Canada does not want to lose its dominating control. Therefore, the lesson of the last fifty years is that Canada cannot be reformed in a way that will benefit Alberta. The only viable option left is independence.
Click on the image or here to purchase Time to Leave: Canada Cannot be Fixed
