Featured Articles — Indian Residential Schools
A Reply to Minister Marc Miller
1619 Project Brian Giesbrecht British Columbia Catholic Church Colonial Era Corrective History First Nations Genocide Myth Indian Residential Schools Indigenous Kamloops Thomas Flanagan Williams Lake
We can accept Miller’s warning to accept whatever claim is made by an Indigenous community. Or we can ask questions. Sorry, Mr. Miller, but we choose the latter course.
In Kamloops, Not One Body Has Been Found
1619 Project British Columbia Colonial Era Confederation Corrective History First Nations Genocide Myth History Debates History Wars Indian Residential Schools Indigenous Kamloops Sir John A. Macdonald Statue-Toppling
At the former Kamloops Indian Residential School, so far not a single body has been found, writes Professor Jacques Rouillard. Nearby, the existing cemetery is located on the Indian Reserve itself ...
The Imbecile Attack on Egerton Ryerson
Biography Canada Colonial Era Corrective History Double Standards Education Egerton Ryerson First Nations Indian Residential Schools Patrice Dutil Ronald Stagg Woke Hypocrisy
It is wrong to blame Egerton Ryerson for creating residential schools and too often ignored that Indigenous people themselves wanted government-funded schools. It was Chief Peter Jones, working with other prominent Methodists, who argued that the government should fund schools to educate Indigenous men ....
From Katyn to Kamloops
British Columbia C.P. Champion Catholic Church Chris Champion Colonial Era Corrective History Double Standards Education First Nations History Debates History Wars Indian Residential Schools Indigenous Kamloops Woke Hypocrisy
Mass unmarked graves have evil connotations especially in the 20th century. But there is a vast gulf between Kamloops and Katyn, or Babi Yar — writes C.P. Champion
Not Guilty: Sir John A. Macdonald & the Genocide Fetish
1619 Project Biography Cancel Culture Colonial Era Corrective History Double Standards First Nations History Debates History Wars Indian Residential Schools Indigenous Men and Ideas Public History Sir John A. Macdonald Statue-Toppling
Genocide? Quite the contrary. Patrice Dutil explains why Sir John A. Macdonald is NOT GUILTY.