If this has been essentially true since 1915:
and this since 1873, 1949, 1975, 1999:
“The Milch Cow” - cartoon from The Grain Growers' Guide1- 1915
do these illustrate the lamentable Status Quo / Forever Canada that Albertans voted for3? Or do the percentages of the other Nine Questions tell an even more divided story — urban vs. rural4?
Canadian Senate Seats by Region2
Thinking, astute Albertans5 see the necessity of change. Even those who voted against separation in many rural ridings voted for more local control; more independence from distant, central powers; more fair, respectful, just representation; more commitment to rights and freedoms; and perhaps, above even these, most Albertans (and surely, most Canadians) want government and political accountability. They want prosecution for rampant corruption that is being exposed,6 yet ignored by those sworn to protect just laws.
Many Albertans voted YES to the Nine but the Constitutional Nine were finally decided in the cities where "No-to-the-Nine" governed. Considering the blatant disparities and unfairness of the status quo, one can't help but wonder whether any of those no-to-the-nine voters even read the questions before voting "No" or if they just knee-jerked to the pied piper of keeping control in and money flowing to the East. How could anyone seeing the present power-abuse and power-dynamics in Canada choose distant governance over local? — choose unjust status quo?
The "Option One" vote to Question Ten for retaining a status quo, “Forever Canada” will not save Canada. She has been on a downward spiral for years, driven by post-national agendas [we see you, Mr. Carney, et al.] seeking to deconstruct sovereign nations to restructure them into states of domination. To not see it is to be willfully blind, tragically complicit, or incredibly naïve.
The only things that will save Canada are a return to values of freedom, truth, honesty, integrity, virtue, and justice. If we encourage or affirm ideologies or “visions” of coercion, censorship, and domination (whether political, religious, social, or the like) in alleged pursuit of peace, safety, tolerance for intolerance, “truth,” and order, we will end up being pall bearers for Canada.7
Albertans, Canadians: let us not give up on greater fairness and justice in Canada. Let us keep repenting and praying this 4th (seldom sung) verse of Canada’s National Anthem:
Ruler Supreme,---------------------------------------------
Who hearest humble prayer
Hold our Dominion
In Thy loving care
Help us to find, O God, in Thee
A lasting, rich reward,
As waiting for the better day
WE ever stand on guard.
(Refrain)
God keep our land
Glorious and free!
O Canada we stand on guard for thee.
O Canada, we stand on guard for thee.
1. *Description: English: "The Milch Cow", cartoon from The Grain Growers' Guide. The pails are labelled Ottawa, Toronto and Montreal
Date: 15 December 1915
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:The_Milch_Cow,_Grain_Growers_Guide,_15_December_1915.gif
Attribution: http://www.truckspeaker.com/index_files/canadianmilchcow.html
Author: Grain Growers' Guide
http://www.truckspeaker.com/index_files/canadianmilchcow.html
Public Domain Canada
Permission: Grain Growers' Guide, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons
USA tag: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Commons:Copyright_tags/Country-specific_tags#United_States_of_America
SMS post: https://moc-n-dox.blogspot.com/2026/10/the-art-of-doxing-cartoonists-at-their.html
2. Source: thecanadaguide.com https://worldpopulationreview.com/canadian-provinces
3. https://albertareferendum2026.ca/
Question 10 asks Albertans to choose between Alberta remaining a province of Canada or beginning the legal process for a binding referendum on separation, as set out in O.C. 160/2026. Exact Wording
“Should Alberta remain a province of Canada, or should the Government of Alberta commence the legal process required under the Canadian Constitution to hold a binding provincial referendum on whether or not Alberta should separate from Canada?”
Options:
Option 1: Alberta should remain a province of Canada.
Option 2: The Government of Alberta should commence the legal process required to hold a binding referendum on separation.
4. https://alberta.io/election/referendum-2026https://www.elections.ab.ca/resources/media/news-releases/2026-10-19-2/
https://www.elections.ab.ca/?s=2026+referendum+results
https://alberta.io/election/results
5. Meaning, those who did not genuflect to “No-to-the-Nine.” For those who obeyed “No-to-the-Nine,” please, honestly confess if you even read them or just blindly, obediently X-ed your NO?
6. https://trendonomist.com/15-scandals-we-still-cant-believe-actually-happened-here/
https://alberta.io/election/results
5. Meaning, those who did not genuflect to “No-to-the-Nine.” For those who obeyed “No-to-the-Nine,” please, honestly confess if you even read them or just blindly, obediently X-ed your NO?
6. https://trendonomist.com/15-scandals-we-still-cant-believe-actually-happened-here/
7.
W.C. Morris IMAGE:
Cartoonist: Wm. Charles Morris | 1906-1908
Re-purposed by SMS | 2025
Hatband reads: LIB
Unseen inside hatband:
conspirators, accomplices, perpetrators, sycophants, script-readers
Page URL: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:WCMorris_Spokesman-Review_cartoons_124.jpg
File URL: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/69/WCMorris_Spokesman-Review_cartoons_124.jpg
Attribution: William Charles Morris, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons
Description: Editorial cartoon by William C. Morris.
Date: circa 1906 – 1908
Source: Morris, William Charles (1908) Spokesman-Review Cartoons, Spokane, WA: Review Publishing Company
Permission: This work is in the public domain in its country of origin and other countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 70 years or fewer
Author: Morris, William Charles 1874-1940
William Charles Morris (March 6, 1874–April 10, 1940) was an American political cartoonist. Born in Salt Lake City, Utah, he began his career with the Salt Lake Herald and later worked as cartoonist with The Spokesman-Review in Spokane, from 1904 to 1913,[1] after which he worked for such publications as New-York Tribune, New York Mail, the George Matthew Adams Syndicate, and Harper's Weekly.[2] He was on the publicity staff of the Republican National Committee during the 1936 presidential campaign. He died of heart attack at Nyack, New York, April 10, 1940, at age 66.[3] | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Charles_Morris
2025 Changes by SMS:
• Removed text: 1) "FOR W.J. BRYAN" from coffin end; 2) "HEARST" from hatband; 3) "News Item — A break has occurred in the former close friendship between Wm. J. Bryan and Wm. R. Hearst"
• Added: 1) Re- to Hearsed (Title); 2) "Canada, 1867-2025 to coffin end; 3} LIB” to hatband. (If the inside of the hatband could be seen, it would read: conspirators, accomplices, perpetrators, sycophants, script-readers); 4) “WEF+” and “Global Services” to hearse side.
 |
| Cartoonist: William Charles Morris, 1874-1940 Recycled & Repurposed from 1906-1908 by SMS pursuant to the times of 2025-2026 Source Info below |
Cartoonist: Wm. Charles Morris | 1906-1908
Re-purposed by SMS | 2025
Hatband reads: LIB
Unseen inside hatband:
conspirators, accomplices, perpetrators, sycophants, script-readers
Page URL: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:WCMorris_Spokesman-Review_cartoons_124.jpg
File URL: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/69/WCMorris_Spokesman-Review_cartoons_124.jpg
Attribution: William Charles Morris, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons
Description: Editorial cartoon by William C. Morris.
Date: circa 1906 – 1908
Source: Morris, William Charles (1908) Spokesman-Review Cartoons, Spokane, WA: Review Publishing Company
Permission: This work is in the public domain in its country of origin and other countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 70 years or fewer
Author: Morris, William Charles 1874-1940
William Charles Morris (March 6, 1874–April 10, 1940) was an American political cartoonist. Born in Salt Lake City, Utah, he began his career with the Salt Lake Herald and later worked as cartoonist with The Spokesman-Review in Spokane, from 1904 to 1913,[1] after which he worked for such publications as New-York Tribune, New York Mail, the George Matthew Adams Syndicate, and Harper's Weekly.[2] He was on the publicity staff of the Republican National Committee during the 1936 presidential campaign. He died of heart attack at Nyack, New York, April 10, 1940, at age 66.[3] | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Charles_Morris
2025 Changes by SMS:
• Removed text: 1) "FOR W.J. BRYAN" from coffin end; 2) "HEARST" from hatband; 3) "News Item — A break has occurred in the former close friendship between Wm. J. Bryan and Wm. R. Hearst"
• Added: 1) Re- to Hearsed (Title); 2) "Canada, 1867-2025 to coffin end; 3} LIB” to hatband. (If the inside of the hatband could be seen, it would read: conspirators, accomplices, perpetrators, sycophants, script-readers); 4) “WEF+” and “Global Services” to hearse side.
