Tag Archives: Aboriginal Industry

Accountability

‘Election Payback – A Licence To Steal?’


“A law without consequence for non-compliance is a toothless law. As such, soon many ‘First Nations’ people across the country will again be in the dark as to how their elected leaders spend public dollars.”
^^^^^^
“For all practical purposes, this is a repeal of the act, being carried out without actually bothering to give members of Parliament any chance to debate it. It is ironic that a law about transparency is being gutted in such a non-transparent way.”ERBLElectionPayback-ALicenceToSteal800x800‘Statement by the ‘Honourable’ Carolyn Bennett on the ‘First Nations’ Financial Transparency Act’:

“Today, I directed my Department to cease all discretionary compliance measures related to the ‘First Nations’ Financial Transparency Act’ and to reinstate funding withheld from ‘First Nations’ under these measures.

“Furthermore, in keeping with our commitment to a renewed, ‘nation-to-nation’ relationship, the Government of Canada will suspend any court actions against ‘First Nations’ who have not complied with the Act…” 

Continue reading ‘Election Payback – A Licence To Steal?’ →

Residential Schools

‘They’re Back For More …’


“I have spoken many times…about how controversial the Residential Schools matter is…  Many stepped forward to tell stories of supposed woes, garner the sympathy of whoever holds the purse strings, and obtained “compensation” for the pain and suffering they supposedly endured.   

“The party line says that you must all agree that this happened everywhere — not just in remote communities up north, no, it was endemic — and so all Residential Schools must be tarred with the same brush…

“However, if one looks at the objective facts, and speaks to respected elders who were there and whose stories have NOT been told, you will hear a very different scenario.” ERBLThey'reBackForMore...800x800‘Opportunist Ambulance Chasers Try to Scam More Money from the Government over Residential Schools’ 

“In an article entitled ‘Compensation for Sixties Scoop and Day School Abuse’ — found in “Two Row Times”, 28 October 2015, p.4 — we learn that some law firm proposes that there are  

    “victims of Canada’s assimilation policies through residential schools and other legislative bodies that have fallen through the cracks when it comes to financial compensation”.   

“The solution: a class action lawsuit to grab more money from the Canadian taxpayer… 
Continue reading ‘They’re Back For More …’ →

Michele Tittler

‘Real Change: $$$$$ FROM The Middle Class’


Congratulations to the CBC propaganda machine, Supreme Court Chief Justice Beverly McLaughlin (self-appointed omnipotent leader of ALL decisions, laws, lands & peoples), all the Race Supremacist Native Leaders, and the strong-arm government unions, on their electoral victory in Canada’s 2015 leadership race.
ERBLRealChangeFROMTheMiddleClass800x800We should all be concerned how biased the CBC is with all our money, whether they were biased towards or against anyone or any party. No playing favourites — that’s not journalism, it’s propaganda.

Justin Trudeau, arguably the least qualified, least intelligent, least educated, least suited to the job of Prime Ministership of Canada in the history of our nation, will be a great puppet for the Liberal backroom boys, the “Indian Industry” lawyers, the aboriginal Chiefs for whom we do not vote, to whom he has promised the world. Continue reading ‘Real Change: $$$$$ FROM The Middle Class’ →

Courts

‘Canadian Courts Making Things Worse’


When it comes to Race Based Law, Canadian courts – in particular, the Supreme Court of Canada – have been continually extending their reach. The resulting confusion has produced a continual increase in court cases while, at the same time, discouraging investment. This is a bad deal for Canadians on both counts {steering financial resources away from economic development, and towards economically-unproductive law firms and academic ‘experts’} and, unless we change direction, it’s bound to get worse.ERBLCanadianCourtsMakingThingsWorse800x800‘Canada’s courts create uncertainty on ‘aboriginal rights’

“Supreme Court of Canada decisions on the ‘duty to consult aboriginal peoples’ and the interpretation of modern treaties have begun to suggest that so-called ‘comprehensive land claims’ agreements may not be so ‘comprehensive’ after all {!?!}.

“COURTS have shown a willingness to REINTERPRET AND GO BEYOND THE TERMS of what are highly detailed agreements, IN ORDER TO IMPOSE ADDITIONAL, UNFORESEEN CONSULTATION OBLIGATIONS on governments. They have also extended consultation obligations to new types of government decision-making, in one case EFFECTIVELY OVERTURNING WHAT WAS THE LEGISLATIVE FRAMEWORK…

“It is perhaps not surprising, then, that potential investors have taken notice and have shown a greater reluctance to invest in a territory that now seems to offer far less legal certainty than it once appeared.” 

Continue reading ‘Canadian Courts Making Things Worse’ →

Michele Tittler

‘Less Blame and Bullying, More Accountability’


During this election 2015, I’d like to call on ‘The Indian Industry’, who are basically ALL the Aboriginal leaders/Chiefs, lobbyists, lawyers, and race agendists in general, to consider the amount of money you take from and cost innocent taxpayers, when we don’t even vote for you. Also, consider the gross overrepresentation in our courts and legal system with these never-ending, race-blaming court cases using our Supreme Court to override our DEMOCRATICALLY ELECTED GOVERNMENT, to create new laws and new meanings that were never there before in Treaties; to tell exaggerated stories, too many of which amount to LIES; to not have to prove much of anything, just for race agendas, all of which are at the expense, in many, many ways, including our relationships, of everyone except your gang. ERBLLessBlameAndBullyingMoreAccountability800x800That sounds more like racketeering than democracy. Continue reading ‘Less Blame and Bullying, More Accountability’ →

Treaties

‘How The Aboriginal Industry Wins In Court’


“…in Indian treaty rights cases, the standards of evidence and logic are not what they are elsewhere…

“In these trials by history (i.e, law office history), watching the highly-skilled, forceful attorneys at work serving the Indian cause was a thoroughly eye-opening experience.

“From them, I learned much about the selective use — and suppression of — historical and anthropological evidence…” 

ERBLHowTheAboriginalIndustryWinsInCourt800x800The Canadian people have been confused by a series of court rulings that have re-opened the issue of who owns Canada — 150 years after the fact.

Clearly-written Treaties — contracts with the simplest language possible — are “re-interpreted” and end up meaning the opposite of what they so obviously say.

Canadians justifiably wonder just what in the hell is going on in these courtrooms: Continue reading ‘How The Aboriginal Industry Wins In Court’ →

Aboriginal Narrative

‘Aboriginal Peoples Still Haunted By The Past’


“This gap between narrative of self-government and reality — between memory of what once was a long time ago and what is today — reflects what I call the “dream palace” of the aboriginals…

“Today’s reality, however, is so far removed in actual day-to-day terms from the memories inside the dream palace, as to be almost unbearable…” 

ERBLAboriginalPeoplesStillHauntedByThePast800x800{This is an edited transcript of a talk that Jeffrey Simpson, the national affairs columnist for the Globe and Mail, gave at McGill U. in 2014.} Continue reading ‘Aboriginal Peoples Still Haunted By The Past’ →