Substack Jacques Poitras.... Is Journalism Really That Hard To Do in New Brunswick? Exposed! The Carr Con-Job!

 At this link on X:

Lady Sarah of Beausejour on X: "These three Carr brothers are all out of politics now.. thank God! They do a podcast with CHCO-TV that gets funding.. imagine that? I've exposed the huge grift going on with Jody & Krista Carr at "Inclusion Canada" at #SackvilleUNcensored.. someone has to do it. 🤑" / X

Mary Oliver:  "Pay attention, be astonished, tell about it."

Really rather shocking.. isn't it? 

If Jody Carr had not decided to block me on X I would have probably never really looked into his activities this year.. imagine that?

Read here:

Sackville UNCensored : "Canadian Association for Community Living" rebranded to "Inclusion Canada" CEO Krista Carr & Jody Carr Director

For all those who are still putting masks on:

Joseph Gregory Hallett is King John III on Bitchute https://old.bitchute.com/channel/LZE5aXOiQVMQ/
King John III on face masks in 2020: "Wearing a mask is identifying you as one of the 95% to be killed because you're identified as stupid and not reacting to save your own life; and also wearing a mask is dressing the same as the paedophiles dress when they're raping children; you know what I'm saying? Its so that the paedophiles feel at home surrounded by people in masks."

At this video link:  Inclusion Canada est. 2020 ... Jody & Krista Carr's Really Big Grift

and this link:  Jody Carr & Krista Carr - Down The Grifter Rabbit Hole, Again

Gatekeeper Activist Leigh Stewy Youtuber - Removed from X - Canada's Problem With Censorship in 2026?

Ontario's Leigh Stewy had a very good sized following for an "indie"on Bitchute here:  MY TOP 5 CANADIAN POLITICAL MOMENTS OF 2017!

removed this year from X? Why? Her Youtube promotes Dan Dicks Press for Truth in British Columbia.. and James Corbett in Japan.. her street activism made her a target perhaps.. she claimed she used to be a libertarian but the non-aggression principal didn't suit her she stated in a podcast with Zach Schmidt in January 2024.. claiming a "Canada First" mindset.

Chris Burke is on PEI and was a trucker convoy Ottawa guy..

his podcast here with Leigh Stewy in 2021 'Faith & Liberty'..

"Diagolon" gal Leigh is doing OK if she still has her Youtube and Instagram...  .. and she's featured at PEI podcasters here:

Faith & Liberty #9 - They Won't Stop - Special Guest Leigh Stewy

Chris Burke shows his PEI homestead [shown above] on the 2021 podcast and mentions his Dad was RCMP.

More with Leigh Stewy from Wiretap Media more recently here:

The Conditional Coward: Joe Anidjar’s (Puck Daddy)  Betrayal and The Infiltrated Farce Called Canada First.  | Wiretap Media

Leigh is known as the "Hamilton Heckler" for heckling Trudeau.

Leigh Stewy writes at substack:  LeighStewy | Substack

Leigh Stewy is "private" on Instagram:

  LΞIGH (@leighstewy) • Instagram photos and videos

Leigh Stewy interview on Bitchute here:

Live #032 Leigh Stewy

Leigh Stewy was deleted by X ... Profile / X

On Telegram:  LeighStewy – Telegram

On Youtube at this link:

ILLEGAL MIGRANTS COMING TO CANADA EXPOSED!

Aug 8, 2018 Contribute Further Here: https://paypal.me/leighstewy

Find Me On Twitter!   / leighstewy  

At this link: Saudi Arabia Spats With Canada! Trudeau's Silence Is Deafening

More here with video from Toronto on February 21, 2026 with Leigh Stewy on Facebook: Facebook

Leigh Stewy confronts Canada First organizer Joe Anidjar,

saying she is actually “Canadian First.”📸

Feb 21, 2026

Prof. Bruce Pardy on Substack and Twitter - Queen's University

 At this link on Substack:  In an independent Alberta, Aboriginal rights should not exist

More here on Bruce Pardy:  Bruce Pardy | Queen's Law

Bruce Pardy

@PardyBruce

Full text: In an independent Alberta, Aboriginal rights should not exist Alberta Premier Danielle Smith recently said that an independent Alberta would honour Aboriginal rights. She’s not alone. Some separation advocates have suggested the same. Treaties would be recognized and honoured. Canadian constitutional rights for Aboriginal peoples would be preserved. Special status would continue. It would be the new country’s first big mistake. In a free Alberta, Aboriginal rights should not exist. Instead, reserve lands in Alberta should be divided into lots and transferred to individual Indigenous people, creating for them the same property rights and opportunities as everybody else. Special status for Aboriginal people is deeply ingrained in Canadian culture and enshrined in the Constitution. Aboriginal rights are widely regarded as the natural and proper order of things. But they are the opposite. Invasion, migration, and mixing is the history of humanity. The Romans invaded the British Isles in 55 BC. They conquered the place about 100 years later, on their second try. By 500 AD, Saxons had established themselves as the dominant power. In 1066, the Normans overthrew the Saxon kingdom. Today, British law does not have different rights for descendants of Romans, Saxons and Normans. The people are British. It wouldn’t have seemed that way in 1066. When aliens force their way into a territory, the inhabitants understandably resist. They try to preserve the memory that the place belongs to them. But over centuries, things change. People mix, culturally and genetically. Descendants of inhabitants and invaders marry and procreate. Their offspring do the same. More people from other, different places arrive and mix too. Everyone born there is native to the place. The culture is neither what existed before the invasion, nor the culture the invaders brought with them. No one alive remembers either. The culture in which they live is a distinctive third thing. Once upon a time, legal rights depended on who your parents were. The ruler was the son of the ruler before him. If your parents were serfs, you were a serf too. Lineage was destiny. But like the culture, the law evolved. Eventually, everyone got the vote and the right to run for office. Everyone could own property and was free to buy and sell it. Everyone could marry who they chose, and divorce as they saw fit. But in Canada, the old idea has been reconstituted as a progressive imperative. Under the Canadian Constitution, the legally privileged group is Aboriginal, not European. Indigenous people have the same legal rights as any other Canadian citizen. But they also have rights no one else may claim. Depending on their lineage and group affiliations, they may have treaty rights. They may be entitled to tax exemptions. They may receive exclusive benefits. They may claim positions on bodies and in institutions that are reserved only for them. They may be entitled to procedures and considerations in criminal sentencing that no one else receives. Their group may be granted Aboriginal title on land from which other Canadians are excluded. As lawyer Peter Best has written, “Our new Canadians, a great many of whom have immigrated from South Asia where the odious caste system was and remains prevalent, must be upset and bewildered to see a major element of the caste system – special, hereditary rights possessed by one racial group to the exclusion of all others – becoming further entrenched in the Canadian legal and social fabric.” This special status has not operated to the benefit of most Aboriginal people. But it has for their elites, who administer the substantial largesse that flows from government coffers. Aboriginal property is a group right controlled by its leaders. Individual Indigenous people do not own plots of land on reserves or on lands subject to Aboriginal title. Some Aboriginal communities consist of ‘poor Indians and rich Chiefs’. Dependency endures because governments and many Indigenous leaders want it that way. Former Mount Royal University professor Frances Widdowson, among others, has argued that persistently poor social conditions experienced by many Indigenous people can be traced to a thriving “Aboriginal industry”, consisting of Indigenous and non-Indigenous institutions and individuals – chiefs, leaders, consultants, managers, bureaucrats, politicians, lawyers and others – who have a vested interest in the status quo. In Alberta, support for separation is growing. Separation doesn’t mean merely leaving the country but rejecting its established order. A new Alberta should abandon the Canadian Constitution. Alberta could have its own constitional rights. But Canadian constitutional rights, including Aboriginal rights, would not exist. But what about treaties? Making contracts between peoples that bind descendants until the end of time is absurd. Moreover, Indian treaties were agreements with the Crown. In an Alberta republic, the Crown would have no status, and neither would its deals. To manage the transition, reserve lands should be chopped up into lots. Title to those lots should be granted in fee simple, the highest form of private property in the common law system, to individual members of the group. They could then do with their property as they saw fit, like everybody else. A new Alberta should reject the idea that legal rights depend on lineage. In a free country, laws apply not to distinctive peoples, but to people.

11:17 AM · Jun 3, 2025

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