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Macdonald: A Hero for Our Times?

Macdonald: A Hero for Our Times?

The Old Flag and the Old Policy probably mattered more than the Old Man to most Canadians, writes Phillip A. Buckner. We can debate Sir John A. without losing our heads — or his.

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In Kamloops, Not One Body Has Been Found

In Kamloops, Not One Body Has Been Found

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 ...

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Massive Crime or Massive Fraud?

Massive Crime or Massive Fraud?

Did church leaders, the federal government, and the RCMP really conspire to keep 50 deaths hidden at Williams Lake? The only way to know if graves actually exist is by excavation. By Tom Flanagan and Brian Giesbrecht

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Stop Appeasing the Woke Jihadis

Stop Appeasing the Woke Jihadis

The woke jihadis’ ideological enemy is not dead people, but living people who appreciate how our world was built, by people who got many things right, writes John Pepall

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First Nations & Their Slaves

First Nations & Their Slaves

Mark Milke describes Indigenous slave-holding in the Pacific Northwest and the largely Christian-driven movement for abolition -- even as the Royal British Columbia Museum in Victoria, B.C. moves to "decolonize" exhibits in the name of "reconciliation." Slavery in the Pacific Northwest IN THE LUSH rainforests of the upper and isolated inlets and interior of the Pacific Northwest and Canada’s West Coast, the moral stain common to the rest of humanity – Slavery – was also present. “Slavery was a permanent status in all Northwest Coast societies,” wrote anthropologist Leland Donald in his 1997 book, Aboriginal Slavery on the Northwest Coast of...

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