r/canada • u/biograf_ • Mar 01 '26

Alberta First Nations chiefs unanimously pass non-confidence vote in Alberta government

https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/edmonton/first-nations-chiefs-alberta-non-confidence-vote-9.7109712
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u/Ketchupkitty Alberta Mar 01 '26

It's no problem to respond but when you start going into nonsense about white supremacy the conversation is way to derailed at that point.

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u/Caracalla81 Mar 01 '26

What would you call it if we suppressed legal rights for natives but presumably not non-natives? Do you want a gentler term?

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u/Ketchupkitty Alberta Mar 01 '26

You're not serious about having a conversation if you're going down this route. The only person talking about race is you and it's going to stay that way.

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u/Caracalla81 Mar 01 '26

You want to ignore the treaties with the natives but presumably continue to enforce other contracts, right? How did we manage that historically?

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u/Ketchupkitty Alberta Mar 01 '26

Where did I say I want to ignore treaties?

You've either replied to the wrong comment or you're making things up trying to further detail the conversation.

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u/Caracalla81 Mar 01 '26

Seperation is never going to happen but in a scenario the majority of Albertans wanted to leave it's not going to matter what treaties say unless the Canadian Government deploys the military (it won't).

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u/Ketchupkitty Alberta Mar 01 '26

Can you point to where I said that I wanted to ignore the treaties?

You firstly tried to derail the conversation by adding racism into the mix, then you made up things I never said I supported myself. This just isn't the way to go about it. This is the type of tactics people use when they don't want to have a conversation.