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@nettie_598: Dancing casually on the surface, but my mind is full of you.#DanceClips #EmotionVibes #CrushMoments

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Thursday 08 October 2026 23:57:30 GMT
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Alberta Premier Danielle Smith says it was “absurd” and “ridiculous” for prominent Alberta separatists to offer the United States access to fresh water and resource royalties in exchange for support in establishing an independent Alberta. The Globe and Mail reported Saturday that Alberta separatists met three times with U.S. State Department officials in Washington in late 2025. Smith addressed the report Wednesday at an unrelated news conference in Edmonton. “I think it’s absurd that anybody would offer something like that up that’s not theirs to offer,” Smith said. “It’s a decision that Albertans would make, and I don’t think Albertans would support it.” The meetings between Alberta separatists and U.S. officials were previously known, but the reported offer involving water and resource royalties was new. According to The Globe and Mail, Dennis Modry, co-founder of the Alberta Prosperity Project, told the newspaper about the offer. Jeff Rath, a lawyer involved with the separatist movement, denied that those matters were discussed. Smith has faced criticism over her decision to include a question in Alberta’s Oct. 19 referendum asking voters whether the province should remain in Canada or begin the legal process toward a future binding referendum on Alberta’s constitutional status. Asked Wednesday whether she believes the question has encouraged U.S. involvement in Alberta’s political affairs, Smith did not directly answer. Instead, she said she believes the people involved in the Washington meetings are critics of hers because she plans to vote to keep Alberta in Canada. “We expect that the American administration will deal with the duly elected governments,” Smith said. “That includes mine, but it also includes the government of Canada.”
Alberta Premier Danielle Smith says it was “absurd” and “ridiculous” for prominent Alberta separatists to offer the United States access to fresh water and resource royalties in exchange for support in establishing an independent Alberta. The Globe and Mail reported Saturday that Alberta separatists met three times with U.S. State Department officials in Washington in late 2025. Smith addressed the report Wednesday at an unrelated news conference in Edmonton. “I think it’s absurd that anybody would offer something like that up that’s not theirs to offer,” Smith said. “It’s a decision that Albertans would make, and I don’t think Albertans would support it.” The meetings between Alberta separatists and U.S. officials were previously known, but the reported offer involving water and resource royalties was new. According to The Globe and Mail, Dennis Modry, co-founder of the Alberta Prosperity Project, told the newspaper about the offer. Jeff Rath, a lawyer involved with the separatist movement, denied that those matters were discussed. Smith has faced criticism over her decision to include a question in Alberta’s Oct. 19 referendum asking voters whether the province should remain in Canada or begin the legal process toward a future binding referendum on Alberta’s constitutional status. Asked Wednesday whether she believes the question has encouraged U.S. involvement in Alberta’s political affairs, Smith did not directly answer. Instead, she said she believes the people involved in the Washington meetings are critics of hers because she plans to vote to keep Alberta in Canada. “We expect that the American administration will deal with the duly elected governments,” Smith said. “That includes mine, but it also includes the government of Canada.”

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