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🇨🇦🦅💩🚰 : The 2013 Safe Drinking Water Act was not fully implemented because First Nations leaders rejected it. First Nations opposed the Act because it would have imposed clean drinking water standards deemed too high by First Nation leadership, due to a lack of Federal supports. First Nations communities... show more

Bruce McGonigal

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21,396 次观看 • 1 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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🦅💰⛺️💩 : Auditor General Karen Hogan reports that $6.5 billion in First Nation grants were handed out by the Federal government without oversight or accountability for how the money was spent. Former Liberal MP Randy Boissonnault & PPC candidate David Yeo both came under fire for running two person companies, as a type of shell company, to get FN specific contracts. These contracts would come with signing bonuses of upwards of 18% for the 2 person companies. David Yeo raked in $1.4 million on Arrivecan, as a signing bonus. In the case of Randy Boissonnault, there was not even a FN co-owner for his two man company. Instead his business partner claimed there was another Randy. FN communities struggle with overcrowded homes & boil water advisories while tens of billions in funding evaporates. Something stinks & it's not just the sewage in the tap water. The Federal government ensured there wouldn't be accountability over how this money is spent. FN grants are being used to launder taxpayer $$$ to government insiders. This is something all opposition parties complained about, but never bothered to pass a Bill to criminalize it, when they were in a position to do so.

🦅💰⛺️💩 : Auditor General Karen Hogan reports that $6.5 billion in First Nation grants were handed out by the Federal government without oversight or accountability for how the money was spent. Former Liberal MP Randy Boissonnault & PPC candidate David Yeo both came under fire for running two person companies, as a type of shell company, to get FN specific contracts. These contracts would come with signing bonuses of upwards of 18% for the 2 person companies. David Yeo raked in $1.4 million on Arrivecan, as a signing bonus. In the case of Randy Boissonnault, there was not even a FN co-owner for his two man company. Instead his business partner claimed there was another Randy. FN communities struggle with overcrowded homes & boil water advisories while tens of billions in funding evaporates. Something stinks & it's not just the sewage in the tap water. The Federal government ensured there wouldn't be accountability over how this money is spent. FN grants are being used to launder taxpayer $$$ to government insiders. This is something all opposition parties complained about, but never bothered to pass a Bill to criminalize it, when they were in a position to do so.

Bruce McGonigal

47,779 次观看 • 2 个月前

The biggest injustice in Canada: The corrupt Liberal industrial complex that takes your taxpayer funds, And allocates it to lawyers, consultants & fake Indigenous businesses rather than helping First Nations people themselves. If you didn’t know, it was the Conservatives that formally apologized for residential schools. Liberals, on the other hand, while Chrétien was the Minister of Indigenous Affairs, knew there was a problem. He could have taken action & didn’t. The Conservatives, under Harper & while Poilievre was a part of the administration, went on to implement the First Nations Financial Transparency Act. The Liberals, under Trudeau, stopped enforcing it. Carney still won’t enforce it. Fast forward to today, nearly 40% of First Nations Bands are non-compliant with reporting. Please note: These are the Chiefs & those in charge, and not the individual First Nations themselves. It got so bad that an individual of a First Nations band, had to sue in order to get the financial information that should’ve been provided by the transparency act in the first place. And now, it turns out that from 2020 to 2025, nearly 2000 businesses were removed from the indigenous directory that allows them to have access to federal contracts. These businesses were awarded nearly $300 million. As an example, did you know that in Alberta, the life expectancy of a First Nations individual is nearly 20 years less than a non-indigenous person. It’s similar across Canada: the life expectancy of First Nations is significantly lower than non-Indigenous people AND CONTINUES TO DECLINE. The Liberals created an industrial complex, where the beneficiaries are everyone except for the First Nations individuals themselves. We are now at nearly $32 billion per year in funding indigenous related services & initiatives. The questions we have to ask is: -Where is the money going? -If we don’t have transparency, then how can we ensure it’s going to those in need? -Why don’t the Liberals enforce the financial transparency act? -And why, after nearly a quarter of $1 trillion spent on Indigenous related matters, is their life expectancy going down? A true nation-building project, would be helping and uplifting First Nations and that starts with transparency and accountability. The Liberals have shown they are interested in an industrial complex that creates dependency, early death & corruption. It makes zero sense. It’s insane.

The biggest injustice in Canada: The corrupt Liberal industrial complex that takes your taxpayer funds, And allocates it to lawyers, consultants & fake Indigenous businesses rather than helping First Nations people themselves. If you didn’t know, it was the Conservatives that formally apologized for residential schools. Liberals, on the other hand, while Chrétien was the Minister of Indigenous Affairs, knew there was a problem. He could have taken action & didn’t. The Conservatives, under Harper & while Poilievre was a part of the administration, went on to implement the First Nations Financial Transparency Act. The Liberals, under Trudeau, stopped enforcing it. Carney still won’t enforce it. Fast forward to today, nearly 40% of First Nations Bands are non-compliant with reporting. Please note: These are the Chiefs & those in charge, and not the individual First Nations themselves. It got so bad that an individual of a First Nations band, had to sue in order to get the financial information that should’ve been provided by the transparency act in the first place. And now, it turns out that from 2020 to 2025, nearly 2000 businesses were removed from the indigenous directory that allows them to have access to federal contracts. These businesses were awarded nearly $300 million. As an example, did you know that in Alberta, the life expectancy of a First Nations individual is nearly 20 years less than a non-indigenous person. It’s similar across Canada: the life expectancy of First Nations is significantly lower than non-Indigenous people AND CONTINUES TO DECLINE. The Liberals created an industrial complex, where the beneficiaries are everyone except for the First Nations individuals themselves. We are now at nearly $32 billion per year in funding indigenous related services & initiatives. The questions we have to ask is: -Where is the money going? -If we don’t have transparency, then how can we ensure it’s going to those in need? -Why don’t the Liberals enforce the financial transparency act? -And why, after nearly a quarter of $1 trillion spent on Indigenous related matters, is their life expectancy going down? A true nation-building project, would be helping and uplifting First Nations and that starts with transparency and accountability. The Liberals have shown they are interested in an industrial complex that creates dependency, early death & corruption. It makes zero sense. It’s insane.

Mario Zelaya

11,120 次观看 • 5 个月前

No shortage of NDP/Liberal talking points from Cochrane as he interviews John Rustad Rustad "The provincial government does not have the constitutional authority to actually block a project like this. And so we have the ability for this to move forward. And I think it should move forward in the interests of Canada." "...And as high time we start thinking about this as a Canadian issue in terms of creating the value and stopping to subsidize the Americans" Rustad on indigenous buy-in "Well, I was the minister responsible for aboriginal relations and reconciliation in B.C." "I signed 435 agreements with First Nations." "...I know that there is first nations support for this project, perhaps not all of them, but there is support for that." "And the question becomes, you know, if your host First Nation and other first nations along the line of this project are supporting, are other first nations that only have, you know, a relatively weaker strength of claim in the area, perhaps you know, a broader strength claim, do they have the right to be able to block a project like this?"" "But at the end of the day, you know, this province is not governed by 204 First Nations. This province is governed by the elected representatives in British Columbia." John Rustad

No shortage of NDP/Liberal talking points from Cochrane as he interviews John Rustad Rustad "The provincial government does not have the constitutional authority to actually block a project like this. And so we have the ability for this to move forward. And I think it should move forward in the interests of Canada." "...And as high time we start thinking about this as a Canadian issue in terms of creating the value and stopping to subsidize the Americans" Rustad on indigenous buy-in "Well, I was the minister responsible for aboriginal relations and reconciliation in B.C." "I signed 435 agreements with First Nations." "...I know that there is first nations support for this project, perhaps not all of them, but there is support for that." "And the question becomes, you know, if your host First Nation and other first nations along the line of this project are supporting, are other first nations that only have, you know, a relatively weaker strength of claim in the area, perhaps you know, a broader strength claim, do they have the right to be able to block a project like this?"" "But at the end of the day, you know, this province is not governed by 204 First Nations. This province is governed by the elected representatives in British Columbia." John Rustad

cbcwatcher

19,741 次观看 • 7 个月前

🚨 CDC Plan To Expand Fluoride To 77% Of American’s Drinking Water “The CDC considers fluoride in your drinking water so beneficial to your health that they have a 2030 goal of increasing the amount of fluoride that the government puts in your drinking water to cover 77% of the U.S. population.” “There's a county in North Carolina that is actually going against the CDC's plan. They have just voted to eradicate government-added fluoride from their county. This is in the Charlotte suburbs. County leaders voting tonight to remove fluoride from the tap water. There are no benefits to ingesting it.“

🚨 CDC Plan To Expand Fluoride To 77% Of American’s Drinking Water “The CDC considers fluoride in your drinking water so beneficial to your health that they have a 2030 goal of increasing the amount of fluoride that the government puts in your drinking water to cover 77% of the U.S. population.” “There's a county in North Carolina that is actually going against the CDC's plan. They have just voted to eradicate government-added fluoride from their county. This is in the Charlotte suburbs. County leaders voting tonight to remove fluoride from the tap water. There are no benefits to ingesting it.“

Wall Street Apes

510,483 次观看 • 2 年前

Federal Indigenous spending tripled from ~$11B in 2015 to over $32B annually by 2025. Since 2014, nearly a quarter of a TRILLION dollars has been spent on Indigenous priorities. $243 Billion. Since the Liberals PAUSED First Nations Financial Transparency Act enforcement in 2015, there have been no penalties for non-disclosure. Some First Nations have never filed or submitted an audit, others haven’t in over a decade. Meanwhile, First Nations life expectancy plummeted. In BC: it dropped 7.1 years (2015-2021), in Alberta, it’s down 7 years since 2015; now 19-year gap vs non-Indigenous. The opioid crisis hit reserves hardest, reversing prior gains. We have tens of billions poured in, accountability paused and yet outcomes are worse. In addition to all of this spending, we are allowing major land claims, to which most of BC is subject to. ALL OF KAMLOOPS, is under a land claim. The courts allow for oral evidence to be submitted without any other proof. And oral evidence is equally weighted as physical evidence based on historical claims from ancestors. And despite millions spent looking for mass graves, not a single one has been found, but when this is raised, Chiefs call for the resignation of politicians. Canadians deserve truth, transparency and accountability. We also deserve to not lose title to our homes and this era of secrecy, land claims and countless tens of billions of tax dollars going to a particular race for land claims based on oral testimony because, ancestor’s used to hunt and fish there. It all needs to end. It’s not sustainable.

Federal Indigenous spending tripled from ~$11B in 2015 to over $32B annually by 2025. Since 2014, nearly a quarter of a TRILLION dollars has been spent on Indigenous priorities. $243 Billion. Since the Liberals PAUSED First Nations Financial Transparency Act enforcement in 2015, there have been no penalties for non-disclosure. Some First Nations have never filed or submitted an audit, others haven’t in over a decade. Meanwhile, First Nations life expectancy plummeted. In BC: it dropped 7.1 years (2015-2021), in Alberta, it’s down 7 years since 2015; now 19-year gap vs non-Indigenous. The opioid crisis hit reserves hardest, reversing prior gains. We have tens of billions poured in, accountability paused and yet outcomes are worse. In addition to all of this spending, we are allowing major land claims, to which most of BC is subject to. ALL OF KAMLOOPS, is under a land claim. The courts allow for oral evidence to be submitted without any other proof. And oral evidence is equally weighted as physical evidence based on historical claims from ancestors. And despite millions spent looking for mass graves, not a single one has been found, but when this is raised, Chiefs call for the resignation of politicians. Canadians deserve truth, transparency and accountability. We also deserve to not lose title to our homes and this era of secrecy, land claims and countless tens of billions of tax dollars going to a particular race for land claims based on oral testimony because, ancestor’s used to hunt and fish there. It all needs to end. It’s not sustainable.

Mario Zelaya

61,193 次观看 • 6 个月前

Watch Lilley with Brown! Next time CBC, CTV or MSM quote "Coastal First Nations" remember this: "Coastal First Nations got money from the Rockefeller Brothers Fund." "They got money from the Tides foundation, the Moore Foundation, the Margaret A. Cargill Foundation." "What did all of these foundations have in common? They opposed the development of Canada's oil and gas industry." It is an activist group. They speak for a small minority of first nations groups but CBC portray them as speaking for ALL BC first nations Lilley "It's akin to saying, well, the NDP is opposed to it and the NDP speaks for Canadians." CBC went nuts over false claims the Freedom Convoy was foreign funded. But that is precisely how this group was started. Then Trudeau gave them $200 million and Eby another $60 million in 2023! But when an eco activists group is fronted by a half dozen first nations groups to stop Canadian pipeline development - CBC joins in on the fraudulent representation! Alexander Brown Brian Lilley (link to full episode in reply)

Watch Lilley with Brown! Next time CBC, CTV or MSM quote "Coastal First Nations" remember this: "Coastal First Nations got money from the Rockefeller Brothers Fund." "They got money from the Tides foundation, the Moore Foundation, the Margaret A. Cargill Foundation." "What did all of these foundations have in common? They opposed the development of Canada's oil and gas industry." It is an activist group. They speak for a small minority of first nations groups but CBC portray them as speaking for ALL BC first nations Lilley "It's akin to saying, well, the NDP is opposed to it and the NDP speaks for Canadians." CBC went nuts over false claims the Freedom Convoy was foreign funded. But that is precisely how this group was started. Then Trudeau gave them $200 million and Eby another $60 million in 2023! But when an eco activists group is fronted by a half dozen first nations groups to stop Canadian pipeline development - CBC joins in on the fraudulent representation! Alexander Brown Brian Lilley (link to full episode in reply)

cbcwatcher

78,917 次观看 • 7 个月前

We built a tool to make it easy for Canadians to understand how First Nations are funded and how they spend that money. We scraped over 10,000 financial statements and schedules of remuneration that First Nations disclosed under the First Nations Financial Transparency Act. We then processed those documents to extract revenue, expenses, accumulated surplus (which includes both financial assets and physical assets like roads and water systems) and council remuneration into an easily processable format. We also scraped historical data going back to 2007 of First Nations registered population to make it easy to understand the scale of our First Nations. Lastly, we scraped First Nations legal Claim data from the Reporting Centre on Specific Claims. This is all accessible on our easy to use, fast website with source documents accessible directly from the page for easy verification.

We built a tool to make it easy for Canadians to understand how First Nations are funded and how they spend that money. We scraped over 10,000 financial statements and schedules of remuneration that First Nations disclosed under the First Nations Financial Transparency Act. We then processed those documents to extract revenue, expenses, accumulated surplus (which includes both financial assets and physical assets like roads and water systems) and council remuneration into an easily processable format. We also scraped historical data going back to 2007 of First Nations registered population to make it easy to understand the scale of our First Nations. Lastly, we scraped First Nations legal Claim data from the Reporting Centre on Specific Claims. This is all accessible on our easy to use, fast website with source documents accessible directly from the page for easy verification.

Canada Spends

95,138 次观看 • 5 个月前

Did you know, Carney’s Liberal government’s Bill C-37 violates international law surrounding First Nations' clean drinking water, this includes United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples. Even though it mentions UNDRIP, it deliberately excludes Article 25 that protects Indigenous people’s traditionally owned waters and coastal seas. Bill C-37 is a clear violation of Indigenous rights, and it must be significantly amended, or else rejected altogether.

Did you know, Carney’s Liberal government’s Bill C-37 violates international law surrounding First Nations' clean drinking water, this includes United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples. Even though it mentions UNDRIP, it deliberately excludes Article 25 that protects Indigenous people’s traditionally owned waters and coastal seas. Bill C-37 is a clear violation of Indigenous rights, and it must be significantly amended, or else rejected altogether.

Leah ProudLakota (she/her)

23,846 次观看 • 5 天前

Do not rely on international organisations like the United Nations or the European Community to make or to keep a peace with freedom and justice. There is no substitute for national leadership. Of course, it would be churlish not to give the UN credit for what it has achieved, particularly in Cambodia. Where, as in the Gulf, it has been given strong leadership, by one or more nation states, it has been effective. But we delude ourselves if we think that it will be capable of moving with the speed, the will and the determination needed to keep the peace without such a lead from nation states. The United Nations depends on consensus and that is simply not an adequate basis for action or for readiness to take combat risks (as we have seen in Bosnia). Act in concert, yes. But act by consensus and you may not act at all. Indeed, as I've so often said, consensus is the negation of leadership. If we attempt to rely solely on the United Nations, we shall soon learn that it is an institution where copious resolutions become a substitute for effective action.

Do not rely on international organisations like the United Nations or the European Community to make or to keep a peace with freedom and justice. There is no substitute for national leadership. Of course, it would be churlish not to give the UN credit for what it has achieved, particularly in Cambodia. Where, as in the Gulf, it has been given strong leadership, by one or more nation states, it has been effective. But we delude ourselves if we think that it will be capable of moving with the speed, the will and the determination needed to keep the peace without such a lead from nation states. The United Nations depends on consensus and that is simply not an adequate basis for action or for readiness to take combat risks (as we have seen in Bosnia). Act in concert, yes. But act by consensus and you may not act at all. Indeed, as I've so often said, consensus is the negation of leadership. If we attempt to rely solely on the United Nations, we shall soon learn that it is an institution where copious resolutions become a substitute for effective action.

Margaret Thatcher

13,178 次观看 • 5 个月前

This is a must-watch: Just as the Irish language was “colonised,” the same has happened to many indigenous languages in South Africa. The BELA Act is not only aimed at “colonising” Afrikaans; it is also designed to prevent the development of other indigenous languages. This legislation makes the government and the The Presidency 🇿🇦 complicit in ensuring that our indigenous languages and their speakers are treated “VERY BADLY,” as President Trump would say. The BELA Act is, therefore, an act of aggression by the ANC leadership and government, seeking to destroy the existence of Afrikaans cultural communities and all other cultural communities in the country. AfriForum will continue to fight for mother-tongue education by opposing the oppression imposed by the BELA Act, just as we are fighting for property rights by opposing the Expropriation Act to prevent all people in this country from being harmed by a Zimbabwe-style crisis.

This is a must-watch: Just as the Irish language was “colonised,” the same has happened to many indigenous languages in South Africa. The BELA Act is not only aimed at “colonising” Afrikaans; it is also designed to prevent the development of other indigenous languages. This legislation makes the government and the The Presidency 🇿🇦 complicit in ensuring that our indigenous languages and their speakers are treated “VERY BADLY,” as President Trump would say. The BELA Act is, therefore, an act of aggression by the ANC leadership and government, seeking to destroy the existence of Afrikaans cultural communities and all other cultural communities in the country. AfriForum will continue to fight for mother-tongue education by opposing the oppression imposed by the BELA Act, just as we are fighting for property rights by opposing the Expropriation Act to prevent all people in this country from being harmed by a Zimbabwe-style crisis.

Kallie Kriel

18,050 次观看 • 1 年前

When DRIPA was debated in 2019, this NDP government said the legislation would not create new rights for First Nations. But the NDP's proposed changes to legislation brought in as part of the DRIPA action plan (Heritage Conservation Act) would give First Nations decision making rights on public & even on private property. The NDP continues to negotiate behind the backs of British Columbians, giving control of our lands & waters to governing bodies who are not accountable to the electorate.

When DRIPA was debated in 2019, this NDP government said the legislation would not create new rights for First Nations. But the NDP's proposed changes to legislation brought in as part of the DRIPA action plan (Heritage Conservation Act) would give First Nations decision making rights on public & even on private property. The NDP continues to negotiate behind the backs of British Columbians, giving control of our lands & waters to governing bodies who are not accountable to the electorate.

Elenore Sturko

11,026 次观看 • 7 个月前

It was Trump’s first meeting with the “big four” leaders in Congress since retaking the White House for his second term. But so far they have yet to come to an agreement that would halt the imminent threat of a government shutdown.

It was Trump’s first meeting with the “big four” leaders in Congress since retaking the White House for his second term. But so far they have yet to come to an agreement that would halt the imminent threat of a government shutdown.

The Associated Press

76,463 次观看 • 9 个月前

.Kamala Harris: From the beginning I have been opposed to this war of choice Trump has entered. This is the first president since WWII who does not believe in the strength of the alliances we have with friendly nations. Friendships rely on consistency. None of this can be counted on with Trump

.Kamala Harris: From the beginning I have been opposed to this war of choice Trump has entered. This is the first president since WWII who does not believe in the strength of the alliances we have with friendly nations. Friendships rely on consistency. None of this can be counted on with Trump

Headquarters

41,477 次观看 • 3 个月前

🛢️⛔️🇨🇦🌊 : Before Justin Trudeau came to power, Enbridge spent $1 billion on a Northern Gateway pipeline proposal. 🛢️I put the proposed pipeline route from the Alberta oilsands to Kitimat, at the end of the video. 🦅Enbridge had an agreement with First Nation equity partners, who stood to gain $2 billion from the project. 🚫When Justin Trudeau came to power, the pipeline project was cancelled. 🤐This was done without consultation with First Nations or Enbridge, who lost bigtime on their investments. 💵So why would any private company want to waste vast sums of cash & time, only to be tossed out on a whim? 🏭Remember, we even had a proposal to build a refinery in Kitimat to help reduce the risks of a bitumen spill because we would be shipping very profitable refined products like jet fuel and gasoline. 💰The refinery proposal had loads of private investment ready to go. 👷It would have created thousands of excellent long term paying jobs for communities desperate for such lasting quality employment. That too was cancelled due to a complete lack of interest and even outright hostility from both the Federal & Provincial governments. We have lost tens of billions of dollars in economic growth for communities that desperately needed it.

🛢️⛔️🇨🇦🌊 : Before Justin Trudeau came to power, Enbridge spent $1 billion on a Northern Gateway pipeline proposal. 🛢️I put the proposed pipeline route from the Alberta oilsands to Kitimat, at the end of the video. 🦅Enbridge had an agreement with First Nation equity partners, who stood to gain $2 billion from the project. 🚫When Justin Trudeau came to power, the pipeline project was cancelled. 🤐This was done without consultation with First Nations or Enbridge, who lost bigtime on their investments. 💵So why would any private company want to waste vast sums of cash & time, only to be tossed out on a whim? 🏭Remember, we even had a proposal to build a refinery in Kitimat to help reduce the risks of a bitumen spill because we would be shipping very profitable refined products like jet fuel and gasoline. 💰The refinery proposal had loads of private investment ready to go. 👷It would have created thousands of excellent long term paying jobs for communities desperate for such lasting quality employment. That too was cancelled due to a complete lack of interest and even outright hostility from both the Federal & Provincial governments. We have lost tens of billions of dollars in economic growth for communities that desperately needed it.

Bruce McGonigal

46,884 次观看 • 7 个月前

Inuit, First Nations, and Métis belongings have just been returned from the Vatican. This historic moment comes after years of effort from Indigenous communities. Yesterday, with ITK President, Natan Obed, I saw some of the items myself — a privilege to share in this deeply meaningful moment for Indigenous Peoples across Canada.

Inuit, First Nations, and Métis belongings have just been returned from the Vatican. This historic moment comes after years of effort from Indigenous communities. Yesterday, with ITK President, Natan Obed, I saw some of the items myself — a privilege to share in this deeply meaningful moment for Indigenous Peoples across Canada.

Mark Carney

45,484 次观看 • 7 个月前

The Pendleton Act of 1883 brought merit into government: US leaders had to pass hard tests. We won world wars and went to the moon. But leftists destroyed it in the 1970s. Now, for the first time in decades, Scott Kupor is bringing merit back. This is critical work for our nation.

The Pendleton Act of 1883 brought merit into government: US leaders had to pass hard tests. We won world wars and went to the moon. But leftists destroyed it in the 1970s. Now, for the first time in decades, Scott Kupor is bringing merit back. This is critical work for our nation.

Joe Lonsdale

46,112 次观看 • 7 个月前

POLL: Nearly half of First Nations voters in Alberta back independence A poll commissioned by @ActForAlberta found 46% of First Nations respondents said they'd vote to leave Canada in a referendum on independence. Sheila Gunn Reid shares details from a poll commissioned by Act For Alberta, which found 46% of First Nations respondents would support independence if a referendum were held on the matter. For months, we’ve been told Alberta independence is fringe. That Indigenous people oppose it. That claim is doing a lot of work right now, especially in court. And then this lands: Nearly half of indigenous voters support independence. Someone tell the activist chiefs — the narrative just blew apart. According to exclusive polling commissioned by Act For Alberta, and full disclosure, I’m the listed contact for that third-party advertiser, 46% of First Nations respondents say they would vote to leave Canada. Nearly half. That's higher than support in the general Alberta population, which sits at one in three. That alone should force a rethink. Now layer this on top: 301,000 signatures, collected by 7,000 volunteers. In a long, bitterly cold Alberta winter. And what happens next? They don’t get verified. Not counted. Not certified. They're stopped, wrapped in evidence tape like some crime scene because a judge has issued a stay blocking the validation process while a legal challenge from First Nations groups plays out. So, line this up. Nearly half of First Nations respondents are open to independence. But activist chiefs claiming to speak for all Indigenous Albertans want to protect the failing federalist status quo, not just for their people, but for all of us. Hundreds of thousands of Albertans signed a petition to at least ask the question. And the activist chiefs involved in the lawsuit are asking the court to freeze the process before it reaches a result. That’s the moment we’re in. A political question with massive public engagement, halted before it could be measured. There’s a gap here. Between what’s being argued in court by gatekeepers and what people are actually saying when you ask them directly. And it is not a small gap. Indigenous communities are not one voice. Albertans are not one voice. That is the whole point of a vote. Everyone gets their say on referendum day. So, here’s the question that does not go away: if the answer is so obvious, why not let the process finish? Why not count the signatures and drop the lawsuit? Why not let people speak? Because once it becomes one person, one vote, the outcome is not controlled anymore, and the narrative is shattered for good.

POLL: Nearly half of First Nations voters in Alberta back independence A poll commissioned by @ActForAlberta found 46% of First Nations respondents said they'd vote to leave Canada in a referendum on independence. Sheila Gunn Reid shares details from a poll commissioned by Act For Alberta, which found 46% of First Nations respondents would support independence if a referendum were held on the matter. For months, we’ve been told Alberta independence is fringe. That Indigenous people oppose it. That claim is doing a lot of work right now, especially in court. And then this lands: Nearly half of indigenous voters support independence. Someone tell the activist chiefs — the narrative just blew apart. According to exclusive polling commissioned by Act For Alberta, and full disclosure, I’m the listed contact for that third-party advertiser, 46% of First Nations respondents say they would vote to leave Canada. Nearly half. That's higher than support in the general Alberta population, which sits at one in three. That alone should force a rethink. Now layer this on top: 301,000 signatures, collected by 7,000 volunteers. In a long, bitterly cold Alberta winter. And what happens next? They don’t get verified. Not counted. Not certified. They're stopped, wrapped in evidence tape like some crime scene because a judge has issued a stay blocking the validation process while a legal challenge from First Nations groups plays out. So, line this up. Nearly half of First Nations respondents are open to independence. But activist chiefs claiming to speak for all Indigenous Albertans want to protect the failing federalist status quo, not just for their people, but for all of us. Hundreds of thousands of Albertans signed a petition to at least ask the question. And the activist chiefs involved in the lawsuit are asking the court to freeze the process before it reaches a result. That’s the moment we’re in. A political question with massive public engagement, halted before it could be measured. There’s a gap here. Between what’s being argued in court by gatekeepers and what people are actually saying when you ask them directly. And it is not a small gap. Indigenous communities are not one voice. Albertans are not one voice. That is the whole point of a vote. Everyone gets their say on referendum day. So, here’s the question that does not go away: if the answer is so obvious, why not let the process finish? Why not count the signatures and drop the lawsuit? Why not let people speak? Because once it becomes one person, one vote, the outcome is not controlled anymore, and the narrative is shattered for good.

Rebel News

37,247 次观看 • 2 个月前

🇨🇦🦅🇺🇳⚖️ : Canadian Governor General Mary Simon says her speech at the UN is proof Canada is committed to implementing UNDRIP. ⚕️ Mary blames indigenous health challenges on colonialism. 🇺🇳 This is ironic since the UN itself is a system created by colonialism & the deterioration of British Columbia First Nation health has been dramatically worse under the UNDRIP affirming BC NDP & Federal government. 🪦 Never in my lifetime (50+ years) has First Nations health been worse than it has been over the last 10 year. 📉 This is evident over the dramatic loss of life which has seen BC First Nation life expectancy plummet by 6 years, between 2017 - 2021.

🇨🇦🦅🇺🇳⚖️ : Canadian Governor General Mary Simon says her speech at the UN is proof Canada is committed to implementing UNDRIP. ⚕️ Mary blames indigenous health challenges on colonialism. 🇺🇳 This is ironic since the UN itself is a system created by colonialism & the deterioration of British Columbia First Nation health has been dramatically worse under the UNDRIP affirming BC NDP & Federal government. 🪦 Never in my lifetime (50+ years) has First Nations health been worse than it has been over the last 10 year. 📉 This is evident over the dramatic loss of life which has seen BC First Nation life expectancy plummet by 6 years, between 2017 - 2021.

Bruce McGonigal

38,195 次观看 • 3 个月前