I was happy to chat with Richard Syrett of Sauga96am about a recent article of mine that was published in the Western Standard. The article discussed an interview between Frances Widdowson and Indigenous psychologist Lloyd Hawkeye Robertson. Continue Reading →
Canada is in the grip of a ‘mass grave/missing children’ psychosis related to Indian Residential Schools. Contrary to claims in the Reid Gerbrandt - Sean Carleton report, “Debunking the “Mass Grave Hoax”: A Report on Media Coverage and Residential School Denialism in Canada” the media never corrected these stories. Continue Reading →
A terrible but true statement from Canada's past: "If we had only been allowed to carry on the business in our own way for another two years, there would have been no trouble now as to feeding the Indians,... Continue Reading →
By Michelle Stirling ©2024 On July 5 and 6, 2024, FreedomTalk explored the topic of "The Decline and Fall of the West: Our Choice?" I decided to address the most significant duping of Canadians, ever. I'm referring to the genocide... Continue Reading →
By Michelle Stirling ©2023 Image licensed from Adobe Stock. Have I been "Beyak-ed?" Someone has tried to cancel the publication of this paper which rebuts claims made by Sean Carleton of the University of Manitoba, about a paper that he... Continue Reading →
Social scientists have been active participants in assessing and debunking climate change denialism. This paper applies the Scientific Method (Armstrong & Green 2022) to deconstruct the work of Haney (2022) who theorized that the massive 2013 flood in the City of Calgary, home to many oil sands and oil/gas industry head offices, would be understood by those well-to-do energy industry executives, living alongside the rivers, as evidence of climate change. Haney’s analysis of interviews with 40 such individuals assumes that it is a case of confirmation bias related to their livelihood or fear of change, that these people continue to hold dissenting views on climate. This paper will expose the bias, flaws, and lack of research integrity in Haney (2022). Stirling, the author of this paper, acknowledges a direct connection to Friends of Science Society, referred to by Haney, though this is an independent work of hers. Continue Reading →
Independent researcher Nina Green provides the details of deaths and burial location for British Columbia Indian Residential Schools; why is the federal government funding the genocide narrative, against evidence to the contrary? Continue Reading →
When we lose someone we love, I don’t think any person who has gone to the other side wants you to spend your life in sorrow….over them going on. That was their path, not yours. Your path is here. Continue Reading →
I find the present public obsession with Indigenous graves and genocide destructive to the future of Indigenous youth and the future of Canada. I do believe that people are missing loved ones, and I believe it is related to the phenomenon of ‘ambiguous losses’ as outlined in the forward. I hope this collection of essays might offer some insights on this complex and, for many, painful historical topic of Indian Residential Schools. Continue Reading →
By Michelle Stirling ©2023 A response to Tanya Talaga's "Finding Annie" in the Globe and Mail When I was in high school, we were given a take home assignment to write about a great man in Canadian history. Sir John... Continue Reading →