Description
“What is happening here in Alberta is an aberration. It does not resemble, in any fashion, democratic politics as normal in Canada. . . . For the last ten years Canadians have watched these forces play out in the United States. But now these same forces have arrived here, within our own country. They are threatening to tear us asunder at the precise moment when we are most vulnerable, at the precise moment when our national unity is most paramount. This is not a coincidence.”—from On Treason
Born of fraud and the COVID-19 pandemic, the Alberta separatist movement and its enablers in the quasi-separatist United Conservative Party are engaged in treason against the Canadian people. They wear the obscuring masks of grievance, but behind those masks are the faces of traitors. On Treason reveals those faces to be a gaggle of hucksters, conmen, and megalomaniacal politicians who are enabling our enemies to loosen through disinformation, covert and overt interference (and possibly worse) our will to self-determination as a nation.
Praise for At Home and Abroad
“At Home and Abroad should be required reading for scholars working and teaching in the field of Canada-United States relations. It provides a balanced and objective study that avoids the political rhetoric of the left (anti-American) and the right (pro-American), both of which distort discussions of Canada-US relations. Because it places the bilateral relationship in the broader context, it also makes a significant contribution to the literature on international relations theory and American foreign policy.”
—Joel J. Sokolsky, Professor of Political Science, Royal Military College of Canada
“At Home and Abroad stands to make an important and completely original contribution to the field. Though there is a reluctance of Canadian scholars to embrace structural theory (at least explicitly), this work boldly charts new theoretical terrain. It will appeal to specialists in Canadian foreign and defence policy, their students in upper year undergraduate courses, and members of the attentive public with an interest in international relations.”
—David Haglund, co-editor of International Journal
