24 Replies to “Stories You Won’t Find At Global News”

  1. What is required is to do a small, random sample dig on a few of the locations displaying “disturbed earth” according to the ground penetrating radar. Get an anthropologist and a pathologist to sift the dirt and render a decision. If none of the sites produce any tangible results, then the case can be finally closed. Allow the First Nations people to witness the process without access if it suits them. Enough is enough – no more money until the case is investigated.

    1. The natives won’t allow it:
      – it would turn off the government gravy train
      – it would knock a big hole in so called traditional knowledge.

    2. A problem that can be solved by someone with a shovel in half an hour is a huge conundrum for the modern state.

  4. The fact that no one involved, especially the natives, want to actually dig up the area tells me all I need to know. The narrative is the important thing. Once upon a time, before they all became “survivors” there were people interested in the truth. Until the government started throwing cash around to “victims”.

    1. It was a lie right from the beginning. Anyone who has worked with GPR knows it cannot detect what they claimed. The source for the unmarked graves narrative was “tribal oral history”. They’ve never released the “preliminary GPR survey” and they’ve never done the followup “more detailed” survey they promised.

      They’re lying, they’ve always been lying, and they’ve always known they were lying .

      1. If playing the telephone game as a child taught me anything its that oral history 100% legit.

      2. Kind of makes me wonder how many would join in on a lie if they were offered enough cash. I have to blame the government for creating the mess.

  6. You would think that the Indians would want to dig up the hundreds of bodies and do some criminal investigations so they could try some geriatric murderers. But if the Indians know there are no bodies they would end the gravy train. The whole thing sounds like a lot of shit to me – like a septic field.

  7. The Indian industry runs on white guilt and taxpayer plunder. Truth and reconciliation has got FA to do with it!

  8. I can just see the claims after excavations show no graves.
    – the ground penetrating radar waves dissolved the bones.
    – the great spirit wolf, bear, crow, etc turned the bones into septic tiles when he took the children’s spirits away.

  9. So here is a serious problem. Dr. Sarah Beaulieu is advertised as …

    “Dr. Beaulieu also uses Ground Penetrating Radar (GPR) as a remote sensing method in her work as a modern conflict anthropologist. Training at the Canadian Forces Base Borden, she received her certification in 2016 and initially began using radar to search for the lost footprints of Canada’s WWI internment sites as well as in search of unmarked PoW graves.”

    https://www.ufv.in/programs/faculty/sarah-beaulieu/

    A casual reading of her bio suggests she was trained by the Canadian Military. I highly doubt that. Perhaps there was a certification course on GPR at Camp Borden. Very misleading bio. These “certification” courses are often only 2 days long and have to be renewed every 2 years. So she was taught how to operate a GPR system? So what?

    She has a background in anthropology, not geophysics. I doubt she has ever taken a course in applied mathematics, geophysics or physics. Also, she is not a Professional Geoscientist (that I can find) so she should not be “practicing” in the field of geophysics without being registered as a P.Geo. There are 8 Beaulieu’s registered as either an engineer or geoscientist in British Columbia and she isn’t one of them.

    https://www.egbc.ca/app/Registrant-Directory/Individual-Registrants/Search-Results?LastName=Beaulieu&DisciplinaryNotice=False&PracticeRestrictions=False

    It is very frustrating (as a registered geoscientist) that we have to put up with this nonsense. GPR is an amazing tool developed by very smart people. What we don’t need, is to be linked to this nonsense…

    “Dr. Beaulieu’s research in modern conflict anthropology is diverse but what ties it all together is her interest in applying an anthropological lens to the contemporary past in an effort to bring to light the stories of, and give voice to, the disenfranchised groups that have been overlooked in the historical record.”

    As a self-described expert in GPR…

    1. She probably isn’t registered in canada, since she appears to be based in India

      Must have a visa to do the jobs that Canadians won’t do….

  10. Has anyone not had doubts about “oral history?” Anyone who has paid the children’s game of telling a story and then whispering it to the next person sitting beside you until it circulates around the room would have no doubts about the inaccuracy. Even passed around a room, the final version of the story often bears little resemblance to the original story. Imagine the changes over a few hundred years or even 50 years and multiple story tellers, tellers sometimes with an agenda or at least a serious wish to influence the outcome in their favor. Ditto for the stories originating with elders about the “ intent” of the treaties versus the written documents. Oral history is about as accurate as gossip. But our politicians and judges are too frightened or too woke to state the obvious.

    1. maybe one day you can explain to the supreme court of canada that a 10,000 year game of “telephone” is not the same as “evidence”, but it’s not likely to happen with the current makeup

  11. The Church and the Government went to great time and expense to exterminate the Natives when they could have done nothing to make that happen.. Makes no sense.. A crime without a motive.. Perfect, no.. Culturally insensitive, yes.. It was for all its flaws reasonably well run and intentioned..

    1. And I’m sick of the gov’ts (Lib, CPC) who allow it to continue. No party has the balls to end the Indian Act.

  13. If there was a septic system, then there is probably a tank near the buildings. That should show up as a big blob on the GPR. Then just dig that up and start tracing the weeping bed.
    Even if you just start anywhere where there are supposed graves, it would be resolved in the first day of digging.

  14. I think those children deserve to be exhumed, and given a proper burial, don’t you? We know the bands can’t afford it, so let’s do it for them. They deserve as much right? Whithey will make good on this horrible genocide, at crown expense. We start digging tomorrow. Anyone opposed is obviously desecrating the memory of the victims. #letsburythechildren /s

  15. Here is a related story from a native guy that writes under the pseudonym Wun Fether.
    A very uncommon native. Seem to be well read and has independent position on many, many native issues.

    The following is a long, long story:
    “The Truth about Kevin Annett and Aboriginal Abuse”
    https://www.bc-north.com/2018/12/13/the-truth-about-kevin-annett-and-aboriginal-abuse/

    Here is paragraph on the current subject:

    It matters because the story of secret residential-school mass graves is an urban legend.

    For years, RCMP investigators have been chasing down these stories and they always come up with nothing. But they persist, like the alligators in New York’s sewers.

    It matters because the thousands of aboriginal people who really did suffer unspeakable torment in residential schools deserve something rather more from us than our complicity in the act of dumping their very real suffering down a rabbit hole into the same parallel universe where you’ll find alien abductions, Masonic plots, crop circles, and 9-11 conspiracies.

    As mentioned before, he is an independent thinker and you will not agree with what he says maybe 75% of the time.

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