A prime minister can warn about hostile actors abroad. That's his job, fair enough. The problem is the setting. READ: rebelne.ws/4shcNA0

University of Alberta professor Andrew Leach warns that if Albertans follow the path set out in Question 9, current and future projects could be put at risk. READ FACTS: rebelne.ws/4ySUtzs

Former premiers Rachel Notley, Alison Redford and Ed Stelmach want Albertans to vote No on the five immigration questions. Quebec has had its say for 35 years. MORE: rebelne.ws/4dLctTX

Having an international border running through the city of Lloydminster adds complexity to the separation of the countries but doesn’t offer an insurmountable barrier. FACTS: rebelne.ws/47toIRB

If one side is easily distracted from taking part in elections because its supporters don’t want to be bothered with lines or something good was streaming on TV that day, it indicates support for that side is simply weak. READ: rebelne.ws/4jpl6HB

Ten questions. 28 registered third-party advertisers, on both sides, and all of them shut out. Two political parties allowed in, and both of them officially back staying in Canada. READ: rebelne.ws/3UuQryk

In a posting on X, former Alberta premier Jason Kenney said, “Voting for separation to 'send a message' means endorsing a separatist movement that opposes the new West Coast pipeline.” MORE: rebelne.ws/4ysF73N

Prime Minister Mark Carney told a Calgary crowd on Thursday to "(Say) no to the nine." The nine are the non-separation questions on the October 19 referendum ballot, covering immigration, public services, voter ID and the Constitution. READ: rebelne.ws/4ytyZs6

Who exactly wants to 'own' Canada, prime minister? Prime Minister Mark Carney told a Forever Canadian rally that outside actors want to "break us so they can own us." rebelne.ws/4shcNA0

Would a positive vote for Question 9 in Alberta’s referendum kill the Pacific Link pipeline proposal? University of Alberta professor Andrew Leach warns Question 9 could put pipelines at risk. rebelne.ws/4ySUtzs

Fact Check: Does Alberta choosing its own immigrants really threaten prosperity? They call the five "immigrant-targeting questions" on the ballot "a threat to our continued prosperity" and, if passed, "a clear and present threat." rebelne.ws/4dLctTX

What will happen to Lloydminster if Alberta becomes independent? The city of Lloydminster straddles the Alberta/Saskatchewan border. rebelne.ws/47toIRB

Do Alberta separatists oppose the proposed new West Coast pipeline? Former Alberta premier Jason Kenney said, “Voting for separation to 'send a message' means endorsing a separatist movement that opposes the new West Coast pipeline.” rebelne.ws/4ysF73N

Is Quebec's say over immigration an accord while Alberta's questions are a "dog whistle"? Quebec has had sole responsibility for selecting its immigrants since 1991. rebelne.ws/4ytyZs6

Is there a 'motivation gap' among voters in the Alberta referendum? If one side is easily distracted from taking part in elections because its supporters don’t want to be bothered, it indicates support for that side is simply weak. rebelne.ws/4jpl6HB

Why can federalist parties watch the count when 28 referendum groups can't? That's a strange rule for a referendum. rebelne.ws/3UuQryk

Blaming increasing separatist sentiment in Alberta and Quebec on the electoral system fails to recognize the genuine grievances that residents have with Ottawa. READ MORE: rebelne.ws/4jn04cE

Option 2 is not a vote to leave. It is a vote to begin the legal process for a binding referendum. Quebec held referendums on its future in 1980 and 1995, and no federalist party there survived by expelling the voters who said Yes. READ MORE: rebelne.ws/4il8NuL

So-called 'experts' are applauding Quebec's assertion of provincial rights while decrying Alberta’s efforts to do the same thing. READ MORE: rebelne.ws/4zDBA3H

Former premier Jason Kenney says Alberta's independence movement grew out of the backlash to COVID-19 mandates. rebelne.ws/4yJTr8R