Category: We Are All Treaty People

The New Aryans

Great Healing Forward We Are All Treaty People 17 Comments

When public discourse devolves into an obsession with blood and soil, things never turn out well.

The Supreme Court of Canada, in its 2016 Daniels decision, which declared that Metis persons were potentially entitled to unspecified rights traditionally granted only to Indian Act Indians and Inuits, gave its seal of approval to the application of Aryan race theory in Canada to the situation of Aboriginal peoples generally.

The Court wrote that if a person possesses “sufficient racial and social characteristics to be considered a “native person”, that individual will be regarded as an “Indian”.

The Court defined legal rights based on considerations of “mixed ancestry” and “Native hereditary basis”- race terms.

It even made an uncritical reference to “Indian blood”, as if it were a biological fact, when in fact it is scientifically nonsensical.

Such A Nice Boy

We Are All Treaty People 10 Comments

National Post- Serial rapist Halifax police warned people about two years ago gets out on statutory release

The 29-year-old is getting out of prison under the law that requires federal offenders who have served two-thirds of a fixed-length sentence be released to serve the remainder of their sentence in the community, under supervision.

“The board notes that the most recent psychological assessment indicates that your risk for sexual recidivism is moderate to high,” said his recent parole decision.

Revisionist History

There Goes The Narrative We Are All Treaty People 27 Comments

All my life I’ve had doubts about the notion that the white man killed all the buffalo.

Some wildlife groups state the professional buffalo hunters decimated the bison. However, simple math may prove otherwise. Holt explains that a study by Dr. William Temple Hornaday, 1889, reveals records of animals shot and hides traded show the number of animals killed has never exceeded the natural increase. “Estimates show bison numbers of around 65 million. Every year hundreds of thousands of buffalo were harvested. If they were fossils or statues and you took hundreds of thousands from 21 to 88 million every year, then in 21 to 440 years you’d get rid of them all. But what do tens of millions of bison have every year? They have millions of calves,” Stoneberg Holt explains.

This led her to become very curious as to why bison numbers plummeted in the late 19th century when research shows professional hunters’ extermination of all buffalo was a myth with no factual basis. She discovered two candidates for a death-by-disease theory: Texas tick fever in the Montana area and anthrax in the Nebraska area.

What’s In A Name?

We Are All Treaty People 13 Comments

Blacklock’s- Fake Claims “Very Common”

“The price tag for those who are fraudulently claiming Indigenous identity to engage in procurement is $2,610,800,000,” testified Semaganis. “That figure alone could have alleviated food insecurity in the North. It could have provided clean drinking water for every First Nation, Métis and Inuit who currently does not have clean drinking water. It could have alleviated child welfare problems across this country.”

Revolving Doors

It's Probably Nothing There Goes The Narrative We Are All Treaty People 11 Comments

The Westwood area of Winnipeg has long been considered a safe place to go about one’s business, since it is at the edge of the city as opposed to the crime-ridden downtown zone. Not any more, thanks to racially motivated “justice”. If you read up on this guy’s rap sheet in the article, it boggles the mind that he would be allowed anywhere other than prison.

A man shot and killed by Winnipeg police earlier this week was from Nunavut and is being remembered as a proud Inuk who craved connection and needed help to overcome his violent past.

Jordan Charlie, 24, was released from custody in Manitoba on Nov. 19 after he pleaded guilty to assault with a weapon, possessing a weapon for a dangerous purpose and three other related charges for incidents that happened this year, court recordings reviewed by CBC News reveal.

 

No Kidding

We Are All Treaty People 35 Comments

National Post- They call us ‘settlers’ because they’re planning to kick us out

…these people aren’t using metaphors. They truly see anyone who isn’t Indigenous as an active colonizer and criminal who doesn’t belong. The idea is steadily gaining currency in our schools, society and government, and it’s brutally playing out against Israel, where Hamas supporters euphorically envision forcing out all Jews (despite the Jews’ own indigeneity).

Chief Randy Big Screen TV Of The Libranos First Nation

Chief Big Screen TV Shiny Pony The Libranos 17 Comments

CBC;

Alberta MP Randy Boissonnault has resigned from cabinet amid allegations about his business dealings and criticism of his shifting claims about his Indigenous ancestry.

“The prime minister and MP Randy Boissonnault have agreed that Mr. Boissonnault will step away from cabinet effective immediately. Mr. Boissonnault will focus on clearing the allegations made against him,” a spokesperson for Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said in a statement. .

That Trudeau is a fickle one.

Chief Big Screen TV Of The Libranos First Nation

Chief Big Screen TV The Libranos We Are All Treaty People 16 Comments

#Pocahontas – come get your boy.

For years, Employment Minister Randy Boissonnault spoke in Parliament and at public events of his great-grandmother as “a full-blooded Cree woman.”

Now, facing scrutiny over shifting statements he made about his connections to Indigenous ancestry and, presented with records suggesting otherwise, Boissonnault’s office acknowledges that this was not true and his adoptive great-grandmother’s family in fact had Metis lineage, and she was not “full-blooded Cree.”

Questions surrounding Boissonnault’s heritage emerged following a National Post report revealing that the business he co-owned called itself fully “Indigenous” and “Aboriginal-owned” as it tried to bid on federal contracts reserved for Indigenous businesses.

The minister has said his former business partner made that bid without his knowledge and did not consent to it.

How DARE you call that Pretendian a fraud!

Chief Big Screen TV Of The Libranos First Nation

Chief Big Screen TV The Libranos 33 Comments

Heap big trouble for Trudeau’s plucky little pretendian;

The medical-supply company co-owned by Employment Minister Randy Boissonnault shared a post office box with a woman named in arrests in two major drug busts, according to corporate filings.

It’s a connection that could reveal security gaps in the federal government’s vetting of cabinet picks, corporate ethics and law experts say, and raises new questions about the minister’s judgment amid a recent series of troubling revelations.

The mailbox, rented at an Edmonton UPS Store, appears on the April 2020 licence for the Edmonton MP’s former enterprise, Global Health Imports Corporation (GHI), which National Post obtained from Health Canada through access-to-information legislation.

The mailbox is also listed on a different company’s registration document as the home address for Francheska Leblond, a woman who has been named in run-ins with police since at least 2008, according to Alberta Court of Justice records. She has also reportedly used the name Francheska Quach in the past.

The internet sleuths on X have been on this for days.

So Francheska LeBlond (woman busted with 210 kilos of coke) who runs a numbered company with Randy Boissonnault’s partner, Stephen Anderson, uses the same legal firm for her numbered company as Global Health Imports does, and no one knows each other?

OK.

“Mayor Jyoti Gondek” Is Not A Character In An SDA Juxtapose

We Are All Treaty People 47 Comments

But she could be!

CBC, October 27th: Mayor Jyoti Gondek has homed in on one political problem as she struggles with poor approval ratings that could doom her hopes for re-election as mayor: Calgarians don’t really know who she is.

Mayor Jyoti Gondek, November 11th: …faces criticism after reports emerged that she began her Remembrance Day speech by addressing everyone as ‘settlers on someone else’s land.’

Ban Them All!

Freespeechers The Arts We Are All Treaty People 9 Comments

I’m not sure what’s worse: the over the top rants regarding either minor or non-existent misunderstandings of Australian aborigine culture in a children’s book, or the abject, groveling apologies from the author and publisher.

Prominent First Nations writers have also criticised the book, accusing Oliver of engaging in cultural appropriation, and his publisher, Penguin Random House UK, of making serious errors in judgment.

The award-winning Kooma and Nguri author Cheryl Leavy, who specialises in nonfiction, poetry and children’s literature, told Guardian Australia she was troubled by the book’s themes of child slavery and child stealing, and the appropriation of culture for personal gain.

“There is no space in Australian publishing (or elsewhere) for our stories to be told through a colonial lens, by authors who have little if any connection to the people and place they are writing about.”

Chief Big Screen TV Of The Librano First Nation

Chief Big Screen TV The Libranos We Are All Treaty People 10 Comments

National Post Exclusive;

“Global Health is a wholly owned Indigenous and LGBTQ Company,” Boissonnault’s former business partner, Stephen Anderson, specified in a June 2020 bid by Global Health Imports Corporation (GHI) for a contract to supply face masks. National Post obtained the bid through an access-to-information request.

Anderson repeated the statement in a follow-up message to Public Services and Procurement Canada (PSPC) and called the company “Aboriginal” twice when submitting another bid to supply face shields.

The federal government tells potential suppliers that they can only identify themselves as “Aboriginal” if they are on an official qualified list of enterprises eligible to benefit from procurement programs that favour Indigenous–owned firms. GHI was not on it, a government spokesperson said.

Neither Boissonnault nor Anderson answered National Post’s questions about which First Nations, Métis or Inuit groups they belonged to.

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