I still don't think Canadians appreciate just how crazy the unmarked grave allegations at Kamloops were. So I tried to sum it up as best as I could ...
The unmarked graves at Indian residential schools mentioned by the Truth and Reconciliation predominantly refer to students who died of disease, usually tuberculosis and usually before 1930. They were then buried in onsite cemeteries with wooden markers, with the result that the grave location was lost when the marker rotted away. When you hear about graves being excavated at IRS sites, it's usually something like this.
The Kamloops 215, from the start, was an entirely different thing. It purported to provide evidence of an insane blood libel that the Catholic Church was secretly murdering Indigenous children en masse as late as the 1960s. The specific "knowing" was that staff were disappearing Kamloops Indian Residential School students and burying them in the school's apple orchard in the middle of the night. This was despite the fact that nobody could actually name a specific student that had been disappeared in this fashion.
What Kamloops did was equivalent to claiming that we finally had physical evidence of the Satanic ritual abuse panic. So, think of it like a Canadian hospital publicly claiming that they'd found an onsite mass grave filled with babies murdered by Satanists in the 1980s.
Actual residential school deaths were employed as cover for an utterly bananas urban legend. And that's why, in 2021, Canada was thrown into a profoundly destructive cultural revolution from which we may never recover.
On the Choices Facing the Rational Right in British Columbia
Registration is closed. OneBC is running 33 candidates in B.C.’s 93 ridings.
The latest Ipsos poll has the BC Conservatives and NDP statistically tied. At the same time, 338Canada rates 10 of the 33 OneBC ridings as close, including five toss-ups.
OneBC has been consistently polling under 5% province-wide.
And there aren’t any OneBC candidates, including Dallas Brodie, who have even a remote chance of winning a seat.
So what does a OneBC vote actually accomplish? Here is the math:
The opposite of what OneBC supporters actually want.
If OneBC takes just 2% in the closest 10 ridings, it raises the probability of an NDP government by 16 percent.
At 4%, the increase is roughly one-third.
An NDP majority only gets more certain as the OneBC vote share goes up.
OneBC supporters don’t have to have warm feelings for the BC Conservative Party to admit that it would do less damage to our province than another Eby majority.
You didn’t like how BC Conservative MLAs undermined Kerry-Lynne Findlay? Neither did I. But do you think NDP MLAs are any less self-serving? Their political operatives more principled? Their ideologues less radical?
For every landback MLA hiding out inside the BC Conservative tent, the NDP has 10. Same for climate catastrophists and trans-rights activists.And Foreign interests are heavily at work in both—and in OneBC too.
Admit it. No matter how angry you are with the BC Conservative Party, the rational move is to cut our losses not to compound them.
We need to turn BC around completely, but we don’t have a political vehicle ready right now. So the decision is whether to drive 50 km/h in the blue car or 100 km/h in the orange one.
The rational right only has one choice this election.
Take a breath, plug your nose, and elect BC Conservatives on October 24.
That’s when productive work begins.
We have the next four years to build a serious political party capable of actually delivering the change that OneBC was intended to bring.
Everything taught in school about Indigenous peoples as peaceful stewards of the land is false.
They were barbaric tribal societies, scourged by internal war, and technologically far behind the rest of the world. Scorched earth, rape, slavery, and murder were common occurrences.
It was recorded by many French colonizers.
Samuel de Champlain, Voyages (1609 campaign, published 1613).
He watched his Montagnais and Algonquin allies take an Iroquois captive. They cut off a finger, tore out the nails, burned the fingers and genitals, flayed the scalp, poured hot gum on the skull, then opened the body and scattered the parts. Champlain wrote that this was how they treated prisoners of war.
The Jesuit Relations (annual reports from New France, 1632–1673).
Father François Le Mercier, Relation of 1637:
Hurons at Onnedtisati crushed the fingers of an Iroquois captive, Saunadanoncoua, burned him piecemeal with firebrands, and announced a feast on his head, liver, and arm. Relation of 1642: Iroquois tore out Father Isaac Jogues’s nails, cut his fingers joint by joint, and burned him for weeks. Relation of 1649: Iroquois burned Huron villages, threw the old, the sick, and children into the flames, and reserved the rest for torture. Brébeuf and Lalemant were scalded with boiling water, collared with red-hot hatchets, and had their hearts cut out and eaten.
Gabriel Sagard, Le Grand Voyage du pays des Hurons (1632). Recollect friar who lived with the Hurons. Same pattern: mourning wars, captive torture, and raids that emptied villages.
Slavery is in the same archive. Jesuits record Algonquin and Huron captives held as slaves, not only killed. Intendant Raudot’s ordinance of 13 April 1709 legalized a trade already running. French records call the Indigenous slaves panis. Marcel Trudel’s count from those records: a little more than 4,000 enslaved in New France, most of them Indigenous.
Scorched earth, rape, slavery, and murder are not a modern gloss. They are in Champlain and the Relations.
Introducing "Make Your Case," a new campus debate series from Canadian Students for Free Speech (@FreeSpeech_CAN).
The format is simple: a speaker sits at a table in an open campus space and invites any student who disagrees to grab the mic and argue their side.
Our first stop was the University of Calgary, where Dr. Tom Flanagan, professor emeritus of political science at U of C, and Rebel News reporter Drea Humphrey took on the question of whether residential schools were genocide. Over ninety minutes, they held six extended, civil conversations with students who disagreed, several lasting twenty minutes or more.
The event ended early when a disruption escalated into an assault on both speakers, and police took the individual into custody. But before that, students who strongly disagreed stayed at the table and argued in good faith. That's what campus debate should look like.
"Make Your Case" is coming to more universities this fall. Want it on your campus?
VISIT: https://t.co/5SyNTVGjGE
During the @UVic Orange Shirt Day event on September 29, 2026, the cinematographer Simon Hergott was surrounded by a mob of individuals. One of them punched him several times and threw a drink in his face, damaging his camera. We believe that this individual is named Josee Street (pictured below).
We have reported this suspect to the police and intend to press charges.
If you were a witness, or if you have any relevant information about this incident, please contact @SaanichPolice at their non-emergency line: 250-475-4321, extension 1.
You may also contact me via email at [email protected].
The Edmonton Oilers first two games.
- 14 Goals
- 13 Goals Against
Tristan Jarry - 17/23 | .739%
Devon Levi - 15/22 | .682%
When will they solve this glaring issue?…
#NHL#LetsGoOilers
People take issue with my post. I believe it is an emotional response.
I was an indigenous advocate for over a decade, volunteered as a Truth and Reconciliation Commission intake worker. Fought against the corruption both on and off reserve on behalf of those that could not speak for themselves.
My position is that as long as the untruths of the 215 are perpetuated, all legitimate claims are diminished.
I will continue to stand on the truth that zero bodies have been found in Kamloops BC.
I am not your enemy.
A bit of truth on Truth and Reconciliation Day:
Most recorded residential-school deaths were from tuberculosis and other infections, not murder. That is what the records and the TRC analysis show. There is no evidence of a government program to kill children and hide the bodies in secret mass graves. Crowded dorms, poor ventilation, weak diets, and slow medical care turned the schools into disease traps. Kids often arrived with little immunity. TB was already killing people on and off the reserves.
The same diseases killed white children in orphanages, hospitals, and ordinary boarding schools. Child death rates were high across Canada until antibiotics and public health improved.
The 2007 settlement already paid about $5 billion to survivors. Later lawsuits added billions more. Those were legal payouts for a system run by earlier governments and churches.
Living taxpayers did not operate those schools. The reason the bills keep coming is not that every Canadian is personally guilty. It is that Ottawa keeps settling new claims and expanding annual Indigenous program spending—now tens of billions a year—under a political story that treats historical harm as a permanent moral debt on everyone alive today. The death record does not require that story.
It's time to stop the shakedown. Officials keep cashing political points by blaming people who weren't born when those schools existed. History is not a blank cheque. Enough.
On "Truth and Reconciliation Day," John Carpay argues that genuine reconciliation demands equal rights for all, special privileges for none.
He calls for repealing the Indian Act, ending race-based access to public land and sentencing rules, and rejecting compulsory land acknowledgements. The underlying message is clear: laws that divide Canadians by ancestry stand in the way of reconciliation.
https://t.co/yjXWxHfHWi
BREAKING 🚨: RFK recently went on a podcast with Mike Tyson where he explained that the CIA killed his father when he was running for President in 1968
Youtube just deleted this entire interview off its platform
You know what to do now with this clip
Mark Carney and David Eby condemned the Second Sons demonstration in Kamloops using words like "hate" and "intimidation".
But when Khalistani extremists hold demonstrations like this in Vancouver BC we don't hear a peep from them?
Why?
Important observation here – the Kamloops band didn’t claim to have discovered anomalies, they said that the remains of 215 children, some as young as three years old, had been found. That false claim triggered national mourning as well as the creation of TRC Day to shame Canadians for crimes that were never committed.
Frances will be at UVIC today at 1 PM defending the truth about Canada. If you are able, please join her for important and peaceful conversations.🇨🇦
Why Bitcoin?
Because it's the ultimate source of income.
Hold your Bitcoin, and continuously borrow against it forever.
It's like a property that has no maintenance, no property taxes, no tenant issues. And cash flow increases over time.
SEND THIS TO YOUR SCHOOL DISTRICT: Eby set up DRIPA to transfer Canadian Natural Assets to foreign corporations. Richmond, Haida Gwaii are just the test run. The entire Residential Grave psyop was built around extortion of vast sums of money. The Entire Eby/NDP have passed legislation to enslave you & our children. #bcpoli @BCConservCaucus@One_BCHQ
Here is another topic that OneBC has taken the lead on!
The agreement between the Federal Government and the Musqueam Indian Band. The NDP tried to claim they didn’t know about it!!! But they sure did - Eby was at the signing ceremony for this appalling document.