The verified traction

The October 31 X API check returned 31,773 followers for Dallas Brodie and showed her October 29 accountability video at 41,616 impressions, 19,781 video views, 1,615 likes, 220 reposts, 155 replies, 17 quote posts, and 41 bookmarks.

OneBC’s own public X profile also showed 12,874 followers. Its October 25 thank-you message to voters, candidates, and volunteers showed 18,459 impressions, 917 likes, 128 reposts, 113 replies, 7 quote posts, and 15 bookmarks at the same check.

Why it matters

Supporters should not pretend impressions are votes or members. They are not. But impressions do show whether a message is travelling. In this case, the message is disciplined: OneBC says it will cheer on promises kept by the incoming BC Conservative government and hold the government to account if it backpedals.

That is a constructive lane after a difficult first province-wide ballot test: praise delivery, keep receipts, and stay honest about what has and has not been proven.

What this does not prove

• No official OneBC membership total has been published in this check.
• No formal alliance, merger, caucus pact, or riding-allocation agreement is claimed.
• No final election-result claim is made while final count remains a separate Elections BC process.
• No seat forecast, fundraising figure, or government concession is inferred from social engagement.

The supporter takeaway

The October 29 accountability standard did not disappear after the first posting window. It gained reach. For iVoteOneBC, that is worth tracking as a public momentum signal — carefully, with numbers attached, and without turning social traction into claims the evidence does not support.