By William Walter Kay
In Canada, as in several countries (Australia, Brazil, and the USA), the international environmental movement has fashioned a considerable auxiliary out of Indigenous peoples.
Between December 2012 and February 2013 Canada’s eco-Aboriginal auxiliary briefly showed its fangs in an aborted uprising operating under the banner “Idle No More.”
This posting (the first of a series dealing with the green wing of Canada’s Aboriginal Industry) revisits the Idle No More episode with a focus on the roles played by: a supportive mass media; compliant police executives; and corrupt, extremist Aboriginal elites.
Between December 2012 and February 2013 Canada’s eco-Aboriginal auxiliary briefly showed its fangs in an aborted uprising operating under the banner “Idle No More.”
This posting (the first of a series dealing with the green wing of Canada’s Aboriginal Industry) revisits the Idle No More episode with a focus on the roles played by: a supportive mass media; compliant police executives; and corrupt, extremist Aboriginal elites.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Section A – The Idle No More Uprising
Basic Population Data
A Chronology of the Idle No More Uprising
Idle No More was an Environmental Activist Phenomenon
Idle No More was NOT a Grassroots Phenomenon
A Chronology of the Idle No More Uprising
Idle No More was an Environmental Activist Phenomenon
Idle No More was NOT a Grassroots Phenomenon
Section B – The Tribal Dictatorships
Section C – Idle No More and the Aboriginal Academy
Canada’s Aboriginal Academy; Past and Present
Idle No More’s Student Contingent
Aboriginal Academics within Idle No More’s Inner Circle
Idle No More’s Student Contingent
Aboriginal Academics within Idle No More’s Inner Circle
Section D – Police Complicity
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