Quiet Canines Podcast

Alberta Separatists Should Ask For Their Money Back.

What Do You Call a Karate Dojo Where Nobody Learns Karate?

Alberta is a Warning. What a Conservative Government Actually Means for BC

The Ten Steps to Breaking Democracy in Alberta

Have You Heard of the 3.5% Rule?Here’s How Albertans Can Fight Back

This group is the greatest threat to Alberta Separatists.

Canadian Premier Drops Truth Bomb About War in Iran

Why won’t the Premier of Ontario let us see his phone records.

When the rules don’t work for the government, the government just changes the rules.

The rift between Mitch Sylvestre and David Parker has officially moved from a private disagreement to a public legal firestorm. At the heart of the falling out is the Centurion Project database, an app Parker allegedly presented to Sylvestre in April 2026 to assist with the independence referendum petition.

Sylvestre claims that upon seeing the database—which reportedly contained private information for nearly three million Albertans—he immediately questioned its legality and refused to use it. He described the encounter as a definitive breaking point, citing concerns that the data was being used in a way that violated provincial privacy laws and the Election Act.

Since that meeting, the fallout has escalated. An Edmonton judge has ordered the database shut down, and Elections Alberta has launched an investigation into how confidential voter lists were obtained. As authorities apply enhanced scrutiny to Sylvestre’s signatures, this divide highlights a major fracture within Alberta’s grassroots movements over ethics and data privacy.