“Special Permit” – small dead animals

CBC- Mi’kmaw play to go on in Halifax park after N.S. wildfire restrictions cause uncertainty

14 Replies to ““Special Permit””

Hilarious.

More race based laws and race based permits based upon race

Drained Brain says:

August 13, 2025 at 1:19 pm

And reportage…

Sis’moqon
Journalist
Sis’moqon is a Mi’kmaw woman from Ugpi’ganjig First Nation. She is a reporter with CBC Indigenous. She currently resides in Kjipuktuk, also known as Halifax.
1. PaulHarveyPageTwo says:
  
  August 13, 2025 at 2:42 pm
  
  Meta AI says “In 2024, Canada’s federal government allocated an estimated $32 billion in spending for Indigenous priorities”. Perhaps they could fund the CBC out of some of the proceeds.

I guess burning sweetgrass and tobacco is out of the question?

“I feel like it’s culturally appropriate too, considering [the park is] ancestral Mi’kma’ki land.”
And I feel like it’s culturally inappropriate to appropriate Shakespeare’s work, but I guess that is racist.
I’m going for a walk in the woods behind my home in BC, because it is allowed, I think.
Don’t care. Takin’ a walk.

Reminds me of the chief medical officer of Manitoba allowing a black lives matter march to go ahead, despite the fact that anyone else engaging in a similar gathering would be fined thousands of dollars during the pandemic dictatorship.

First nations fires are perfectly natural and therefore acceptable.

L – Suppose, the players on stage are issued a permit to protect life, authorizing them to have a pair of water *pistols in quick draw holsters. This in case the content of the script triggers a firestorm. That would prevent a forest fire and be faster than waiting patiently for the results of a rain dance.

*(note – the magazines in the water pistols must be limited to no hold no more than .5 of it’s potential capacity. This is to give any invading wildfire a fair chance to evade containment or death by suffocation. )