GrammaWillow
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Manipulation at it’s finest.

This is an older article but one that illustrates how you push an agenda on the masses and because the masses barely pay attention to anything these days, how you get what you want. I have always wondered how less than 1 percent of the population can have such a huge voice and it’s no doubt their persistence and the desire to just shut them up that allows policies so ridiculous and detrimental as transgender surgeries etc…to exist. It IS a mental illness and the suicide issue illustrates that clearly. ALL other people who threaten or attempt suicide are treated for mental health issues, they don’t offer obese people free liposuction to help their self esteem and some of them are suicidal. Those who have lost weight to the point of having volumes of loose and hanging skin are not offered free cosmetic surgery to remove the skin unless it is deemed a medical necessity, the medical community nor governments care about their self esteem or suicide risk. They are manipulators plain and simple and it’s up to us to stop just going along with the lunacy, call it out and stop the insanity. I wonder if I went on TV, presented a trumped up study and cried fowl enough the government would buy me a new horse after all if I don’t get one soon I might want to take my own life because I don’t fit in with my peers. Humanity is ridiculous.

https://www.cnn.com/2023/06/28/health/transgender-suicide-risk/index.html

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Well said.

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What do children owe their parents? Love, honour and respect are a good start. But what about parents who were once political figures – does the younger generation owe a duty of care to the beliefs of their forebears?

Two recent cases in Canada highlight the inter-generational conflict at play in Canada over Indigenous politics. One concerns Prime Minister Mark Carney and his father Robert. The other, a recent book on the life of noted aboriginal thinker William Wuttunee edited by his daughter Wanda. In each case, the current generation has let its ancestors down – and left all of Canada worse off.

William Wuttunee was born in 1928 in a one-room log cabin on a reserve in Saskatchewan, where he endured a childhood of poverty and hardship. Education was his release, and he went on to become the first aboriginal to practise law in Western Canada; he also served as the inaugural president of the National Indian Council in 1961.

Wuttunee rose to prominence with his controversial 1971 book ...

The New Brunswick Court of Appeal ruled that an Indigenous group cannot claim Aboriginal title over private property, stating that such a declaration would undermine private property rights and reconciliation efforts in Canada.

This decision contrasts with a recent ruling in British Columbia that recognized Aboriginal title on privately owned lands.

New Brunswick Court Ruling on Indigenous Land Claims
Overview of the Ruling
The New Brunswick Court of Appeal has ruled that the Wolastoqey Nation cannot seek a declaration of Aboriginal title over privately owned land.
This decision emphasizes the protection of private property rights and suggests that such claims could hinder reconciliation efforts between Indigenous groups and non-Indigenous Canadians.

Key Points of the Decision
Private Land Exemption:
The court determined that Aboriginal title cannot coexist with private property rights. This means that the Wolastoqey Nation can only pursue claims for Aboriginal title on Crown land, not on privately...

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