I fully support Second Sons Canada asking “Got Bones?”

You would never know from the state media that Jeremy has serious support among Indigenous people who recognise, as he does, the lies and the debilitating impact of perpetual victimhood propaganda. Indigenous people have every right to reject the politicians and professional spokespeople who presume to speak for them.

I back Second Sons’ demand for evidence, for bones.

If Canadians are being asked to accept specific claims about mass graves filled with murdered children, we are entitled to ask for credible, corroborated forensic evidence - and also where the $12 million went that was supposed to be used to find the bones, and what it actually accomplished.

Calling the question hateful does nothing to answer it. Neither does demanding that the many people asking the question - not just @SecondSonsCA - be silenced.

Something Deeply Rotten

That demand for accountability reaches beyond the search for bones. There is something deeply rotten about a political culture that treats Indigenous people as perpetual victims while defending arrangements that restrict their independence and their ability to build a better life. The Indian Act itself strikes me as a mixture of slavery and communism dressed up in the language of protection.

The original policy treated Indigenous peoples as children who required government guardianship until they could be assimilated. That guardianship wasn’t intended to last forever. Yet 150 years later, the government is still holding their hands and controlling the ground beneath their feet. Temporary guardianship has hardened into a permanent system of dependence.

I fully support Second Sons Canada asking “Got Bones?”

Like him or not, Jeremy MacKenzie’s response to the backlash is worth your time.

You would never know from the state media that Jeremy has serious support among Indigenous people who recognise, as he does, the lies and the… pic.twitter.com/vDYKwoEkGY

— DonaldBest.CA * DO NOT COMPLY (@DonaldBestCA)October 1, 2026