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CKA Uber
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PostPosted: Mon Aug 13, 2018 12:49 pm
 


Coach85 Coach85:
So you want to play semantics?

They'd rather have the land? How do they intend to build houses on the land if they aren't able or willing to maintain the free ones they've been given?


If they have some rights and title over their traditional territories, then they can generate wealth from the land, both through hunting and fishing, as well as through royalties and taxes of economic activity on those lands. My bet is that the wealth of the land far outstrips that of housing.


Coach Coach:



What's changed? How has it made a difference? Have they become more personally accountable and self-sufficient? Has there been a drop in alcohol and drug abuse? Has there been a decline in those using social assistance?


Canada is signing agreements with First Nations to co-manage lands and seas and providing funding to enable this. I don't really keep track of social assistance or substance use, but I've seen improvements on the reserves around here, and I also know there have been improvements in health indicators (life expectancy, youth suicide, infant mortality, etc). So yes, there has been measurable benefits of reconciliation and co-management.


Zipperfish Zipperfish:
Basically, the natives were overrun and dispossessed of their land by Europeans, they were forced onto reserves, their children were taken from them, they were denied basic human rights time and again, and to this day they have to put up with this kind of racism from Canadians--that they're just a bunch of lazy ingrates. And they're supposed to say thank you? Give your head a shake. There's a reason Canada apologized to the First Nations people, and not the other way around.


$1:
Where did I ever say they need to thank me or Canada? You've put words in my mouth.


No I didn't...

$1:
Natives in Canada have the European settlers to thank for what Canada has turned into.

$1:
There is a large portion of our First Nations population that are lazy ingrates. That's not racist, that's just true.


Ingrates? And what do they have to be grateful for? Are they supposed to be thankful for racists like you who think they're lazy ingrates?

$1:
The longer people like you keep blaming all of the shortcomings of our FN people today on things that happened long ago, the longer they'll remain in this current state.


This is what reconciliation is supposed to address. Canada has been a legal entity since 1867. Canada can't just say "well that was a long time ago." It is answerable for its actions, and the courts have confirmed this again and again.

$1:
All of the problems within FN communities are not the fault of the white man. It's time for you and our FN communities to take some personal responsibility.


I do take personal responsibility. That's one of the reasons I take the time to respond to this endless invective of racism--I feel personally responsible to stand up to "lazy no-good Injuns" racism. It seems to me that your position of washing your hands of past injustices is the position that lacks responsibility.


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PostPosted: Mon Aug 13, 2018 1:12 pm
 


$1:
It seems to me that your position of washing your hands of past injustices is the position that lacks responsibility.

Hold on, you decry the "lazy injun" mentality and follow it up with the white man must apologise for things that that he had no part of.

I'm not responsible for the actions of the first Canadians any more than you are responsible for the actions of the FN people of the time. This attitude of the White Man is to blame is, at its core as racist as the idea of the average FN is a lazy drunk.

I will not apologise for what was done to you-- I didn't put you in a residential school, I was 17 when the last one closed. I didn't do it. I'm not responsible for your historical oppression or misery.

The State can apologise for its actions, its decisions to enact "racist" policy and acts, but the vast majority of Canadians had nothing to do with the oppression of the FN community. Its time to realize that, accept (or not) the state's apology and move on, demanding apologies from people who had nothing to do with the 60's scoop, residential schools, and other miscarriages will only breed further contempt from the public at large.


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PostPosted: Mon Aug 13, 2018 1:15 pm
 


llama66 llama66:
I will not apologise for what was done to you-- I didn't put you in a residential school,



Zippy isn't an FN.. He is lilly white.


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PostPosted: Mon Aug 13, 2018 1:17 pm
 


martin14 martin14:
llama66 llama66:
I will not apologise for what was done to you-- I didn't put you in a residential school,



Zippy isn't an FN.. He is lilly white.

Damnit. The royal you. the FN you. the... the... I don't fucking know...


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PostPosted: Mon Aug 13, 2018 1:19 pm
 


The principle of collective guilt follows right behind the socialist principle of collective rights.

If groups can be entitled to things then groups can also be convicted of things.

And this is why the whole notion of group rights is fundamentally at odds with individual rights and liberties.


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PostPosted: Mon Aug 13, 2018 1:21 pm
 


BartSimpson BartSimpson:
The principle of collective guilt follows right behind the socialist principle of collective rights.

If groups can be entitled to things then groups can also be convicted of things.

And this is why the whole notion of group rights is fundamentally at odds with individual rights and liberties.


I've always been a individual rights and liberties guy.


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PostPosted: Mon Aug 13, 2018 1:22 pm
 


llama66 llama66:
BartSimpson BartSimpson:
The principle of collective guilt follows right behind the socialist principle of collective rights.

If groups can be entitled to things then groups can also be convicted of things.

And this is why the whole notion of group rights is fundamentally at odds with individual rights and liberties.


I've always been a individual rights and liberties guy.


R=UP


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PostPosted: Mon Aug 13, 2018 1:26 pm
 


Unless it pertains to food, then I'm a good politruk. Then I distribute the People's food to the People (me).


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PostPosted: Mon Aug 13, 2018 1:34 pm
 


:lol: :lol:


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PostPosted: Mon Aug 13, 2018 1:37 pm
 


Zipperfish Zipperfish:

If they have some rights and title over their traditional territories, then they can generate wealth from the land, both through hunting and fishing, as well as through royalties and taxes of economic activity on those lands. My bet is that the wealth of the land far outstrips that of housing.


They can hunt and fish off the land now. They can sell weed and illegal cigarettes. All without police intervention. They can run businesses and they already get royalties from various businesses that operate on their land.


Zipperfish Zipperfish:
Canada is signing agreements with First Nations to co-manage lands and seas and providing funding to enable this. I don't really keep track of social assistance or substance use, but I've seen improvements on the reserves around here, and I also know there have been improvements in health indicators (life expectancy, youth suicide, infant mortality, etc). So yes, there has been measurable benefits of reconciliation and co-management.


First, why does someone need funding to manage the land? You want control over the land and then funding on top of that? What about being self sufficient and generating income off the land?

Zipperfish Zipperfish:
Ingrates? And what do they have to be grateful for? Are they supposed to be thankful for racists like you who think they're lazy ingrates?


How about being thankful for living in a great Country like Canada? About being thankful for the steps taken to apologize for the past wrongs? Thankful for the billions of dollars spent on my specific community each year?

Zipperfish Zipperfish:
I do take personal responsibility. That's one of the reasons I take the time to respond to this endless invective of racism--I feel personally responsible to stand up to "lazy no-good Injuns" racism.


Telling me that the majority of criminals in Toronto are black isn't racist. It's factual.

Talking about Natives on social assistance with drinking and drug problems isn't racist, it's factual.

Zipperfish Zipperfish:
It seems to me that your position of washing your hands of past injustices is the position that lacks responsibility.


I have nothing to apologize for nor a need to wash my hands of anything. Our country has apologized repeatedly for it's actions and spends billions annually to support this specific group of people which I don't have a problem with.

We can't have an adult conversation about anything with respect to our First Nation's problems without false cries of racism.

It's time to stop blaming the white man for everything.


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PostPosted: Mon Aug 13, 2018 1:44 pm
 


llama66 llama66:
Hold on, you decry the "lazy injun" mentality and follow it up with the white man must apologise for things that that he had no part of.

I'm not responsible for the actions of the first Canadians any more than you are responsible for the actions of the FN people of the time. This attitude of the White Man is to blame is, at its core as racist as the idea of the average FN is a lazy drunk.
$1:

You are not responsible. Canada is.

$1:
I will not apologise for what was done to you-- I didn't put you in a residential school, I was 17 when the last one closed. I didn't do it. I'm not responsible for your historical oppression or misery.


You are not responsible. Canada is.


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PostPosted: Mon Aug 13, 2018 1:51 pm
 


Zipperfish Zipperfish:

You are not responsible. Canada is.


Not really. Canada is the people who were born or chose to live here.


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PostPosted: Mon Aug 13, 2018 1:57 pm
 


Coach85 Coach85:
They can hunt and fish off the land now. They can sell weed and illegal cigarettes. All without police intervention. They can run businesses and they already get royalties from various businesses that operate on their land.


They can certainly live more on their traditional territories now than in the past--not fully, but at least indigenous title carries some weight, thanks to several Supreme Court rulings. Everybody sells weed in BC, sorry to break it to you. Now mines in BC have to sign agreements with First Nations, for example, which typically include royalties to operate on their traditional territories.

They do not currently get royalties from businesses operating on their land. North Vancouver, where I live, is on the traditional territories of the Tsleil Waututh people. They don't get any taxes or royalties from the people and businesses that live and operate here.


$1:
How about being thankful for living in a great Country like Canada? About being thankful for the steps taken to apologize for the past wrongs? Thankful for the billions of dollars spent on my specific community each year?


Sure, and why don't you thank the First Nations for their grace in sharing the land and trying to reach for reconciliation peacefully, despite between dispossessed of their lands?



Zipperfish Zipperfish:


Telling me that the majority of criminals in Toronto are black isn't racist. It's factual.


You're not fooling anyone. I've got natives in my family, and they have done very well and I have nothing but respect for them because they had to make it while all the time dealing with people who just thought they were no-good lazy drunks. People like you.


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PostPosted: Mon Aug 13, 2018 1:59 pm
 


PluggyRug PluggyRug:
Zipperfish Zipperfish:

You are not responsible. Canada is.


Not really. Canada is the people who were born or chose to live here.


Canada is a legal entity and it is bound by law.


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PostPosted: Mon Aug 13, 2018 2:02 pm
 


Zipperfish Zipperfish:
Canada is a legal entity and it is bound by law.


ROTFL


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