TAKING CANDY FROM INDIAN BABY
Indians in Canada and the United States are making outrageous demands regarding ownership of land. In British Columbia they've laid claim to over 90% of the province. Every province in Canada - to varying degrees - is in the process of "negotiating" Indian land claims.
Considering their almost non-existent population in comparison to non-Indians - less than one million in a Canada of 30 million - and their status as tax RECIPIENTS, not tax PAYERS - one wonders where they get their clout. Why are they being taken seriously and why are vast tracts of public land "off limits" to development until a decision in their favour is reached? Obviously they are being backed by very powerful people - very powerful non-Indian people.
I have a theory, which is best explained by a word picture.
- Imagine the Indians to be a crying baby.
- Imagine the rest of the population to be a strong, well-armed adult.
- Imagine the organizers behind the Indians to be an international banker.
- Imagine the public land to be candy.
- Imagine the government to be a tool of the banker.
- Imagine the banker wants the candy.
- Imagine the government telling the adult to give the candy to the baby.
- Imagine the adult doing so.
- Imagine the banker taking the candy from the baby.
- Imagine the banker laughing all the way to the bank.
This, in theory, is what will occur when the Indians get power-to-borrow using their claimed land as collateral.
It's not rocket science. It will be as easy as taking candy from a baby.
All the best,
Jackie Jura
CANADA INDIANS MASSACRE JUSTICE
HELPLESS: CALEDONIA'S NIGHTMARE OF FEAR AND ANARCHY, AND HOW THE LAW FAILED ALL OF US, by Christie Blatchford
Reader Marcel says the chief and council of the Cold Lake First Nations are living it up with no accountability
Reader Austin says all land was stolen and Natives have claim to it all
ALONE AGAINST TERRORIST INDIANS
American Indian tribes won't vote for Palin (she allows drilling/fishing/hunting on Native land) & Palin is colour-blind when governing (treats Native constituency same as all Alaskans). Navajo Times/AP, Sep 29, 2008
Trapped in the aboriginal narrative, by Margaret Wente, GlobeMail, Jun 28, 2007
All across the land, native leaders are beating the drums for tomorrow's National Day of Action. The point of the protests, they claim, is to "educate" the rest of us about the terrible conditions endured by aboriginals. "Poverty among Canada's first nations peoples rivals Third World conditions," explains Phil Fontaine, national chief of the Assembly of First Nations. "It's this country's dirty little secret." If so, it's the worst-kept secret in the world. You'd have to be brain dead not to be aware of the poverty of the reserves, the awful housing, the bad water, the sickness, the suicides, the hopelessness. People have grown weary of this story because it never changes. Kashechewan and Davis Inlet and Pikangikum all blur together. Those poor children, they say. And then they change the channel. Everyone is trapped in the narrative we've constructed to explain it. The Europeans arrived, wiped out most of the natives, stole their land and tried to stamp out their culture. All the dysfunction of aboriginal communities stems from the original sins of the conquerors. Only the restoration of their land and culture (plus more money) will restore their dignity and fortunes. We now have a vast Indian industry of chiefs, government bureaucrats, lawyers, consultants and academics that is heavily invested in this narrative. Many of these people are well-meaning. They are also the chief obstacles to change, because their remedies make the problems worse....
I DON'T WANT TO ACCEPT ALL THE BLAME
Reservation, casino for Denver Airport (to compensate 1864 Indian massacre). Rocky Mountain News, Dec 31, 2003. Go to 24.The Lottery
Environmentalists, Indians & Industry cahooting (to control 53% of Canadian land mass). Canada.com, Dec 1, 2003. Go to THE WILDLANDS PROJECT & LENIN BEHIND ENVIROMENTALISTS
INDIAN LAND CLAIMS DISBELIEVED (granted by Trudeau's 1982 constitution ie Sask=73%; Atlantic=74%; BC=71%). National Post, Nov 27, 2003. Go to 10.The Rulers & AGENDA 21 & UN LAND GRAB & 5.Pyramidal New World Order
INNUIT HELL IN HANDBASKET (tribe & gov't in booze cahoots while youth sniff gas undisturbed). National Post, Nov 1, 2003. Go to 10.The Rulers & DRUG WAR & PEACE
Big-buck Indian casinos (playing with marked cards provided by politicians). SanFranChron, May 11, 2003
GREEN INDIAN LAND GRAB (Indians, environmentalists & UN score huge deal). Edmonton Journal, Apr 17, 2003. Go to ENVIRONMENTAL ANIMALISM
Indians join corporate America (buying the nation piece-by-piece with revenue from mega-casinos). San Diego Tribune, Feb 18, 2003. Go to 24.The Lottery
Canada becoming Asian nation (since 1961 when it was European). National Post, Jan 22, 2003. But miraculously Indians increase 22% (without giving birth & dying)
Tribes are front organizations (non-Indians enriched by gambling). NY Times, Dec 12, 2002. Go to 24.The Lottery
INDIAN CASINOS CASHING-IN (making claim to and that was never theirs). Time, Dec 8, 2002. Go to 24.The Lottery
Natives given free bullets (disarmed taxpayers foot the bill). National Post, Dec 3, 2002. Go to GUN CONTROL
Indians claim California desert (major blow to state's economy). Fox News, Sep 21, 2002. Go to 9.Keeping Masses Down & 10.The Rulers
UN tells Canada to ease land claims (says Indian Act is racism). National Post, Aug 27, 2002
Bill to give natives more financial control unveiled (gov't would not back new bonds). National Post, Aug 16, 2002
Natives to get power to issue own debt (private investors would manage cash, seek credit rating & sell bonds). National Post, Aug 16, 2002
Salmon ban lifted for Native nets (critics say 'We don't like it but what can we do?'). National Post, Jul 19, 2002
Sask Indians get $95M land claim deal (gov't dishonest in 1907 says Indian Claims Commission). National Post, Jun 22, 2002
Indian Act revision ignores economic needs: Aboriginal banker (Indians have trouble getting bank loans). National Post, Jun 17, 2002
Legislation fails to provide real economic tools native communities need to become more self-sufficient, says Brian Davey, head of a Bay Street aboriginal investment bank and chief executive officer and founder of First Nations Equity. Davey, whose firm raises capital exclusively for aboriginal groups and companies, keeps a close eye on business dealings between the private sector and First Nations communities ... Many aboriginal businesses trying to get bank loans have trouble qualifying due to provisions of the Indian Act that prohibit the seizure and mortgage of personal property of an aboriginal person or nation, for example... First Nations governance should include tax legislation to attract investment into their communities... Financial instruments that could open the doors to investment include tax-exempt bonds for First Nations... labour sponsored equity funds for First Nations could be sold to the general public.
Indians lay claim to Canadian land & resources (9.8 billion barrels oil, 25.9 trillion cu.ft. gas). Toronto Star, Mar 7, 2002
I want a piece of this First People's action. National Post, July 27, 2001
The new native tycoons (Indians are cashing in on energy, forestry, mining, gambling, liquor and other sectors and are creating businesses at a rate faster than the national average). National Post, Jan 27, 2001
Jackie Jura
~ an independent researcher monitoring local, national and international events ~
email: orwelltoday@gmail.com
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