🇨🇦 Asking for evidence is now called denialism

A university student asks whether children really died in residential schools, and the activist-academic class treats it like a five-alarm ideological emergency. That is the absurd premise behind a new book by Sean Carleton, Niigaan Sinclair, and Erin Millions, which openly lumps scrutiny of unmarked graves claims together with bad-faith minimization, as reported. In regime-approved Canada, demanding proof is suspect, but renaming streets, rewriting history, and moral blackmail are apparently scholarship.

Notice the trick: potential graves, anomalies, and unconfirmed findings are rhetorically inflated into untouchable dogma, while anyone resisting the state-sanctioned guilt industry gets smeared as poisoning the well. Convenient for the Trudeau-era reconciliation machine, which has turned historical tragedy into a permanent political weapon against the country’s founding stock, symbols, and legitimacy. This is not truth before reconciliation. It is ideology before evidence, enforced by taxpayer-fed institutions that no longer educate Canadians so much as train them to apologize on command.

🍁 Maple Chronicles