Truth first. Then reconciliation.

The PPC Newsletter - September 30, 2026

One year ago today, on the so-called “National Day for Truth and Reconciliation,” I wrote:

“(…) let’s remember that no bodies were found. The residential-school ‘genocide’ claim is a hoax. Reconciliation requires an end to the BS, the victim mentality, the fake white guilt, and the grifting.”

Three days later, Assembly of First Nations National Chief Cindy Woodhouse Nepinak said she would press hate-crime charges against me.

My answer was simple: 

“Nothing I wrote is a hate crime under Canadian law. (…) Everything I wrote is true. No bodies have been found at Kamloops since the 2021 ‘215’ announcement. There was no genocide.”

The police did not visit me. No charge was laid. Because the Liberal hate-crime law wasn’t in force yet.

What has happened since?

The effort to criminalize residential-school “denialism” or even asking a question about residential schools is continuing.

NDP MP Leah Gazan’s Bill C-254 would make “downplaying or misrepresenting facts” relating to the residential school system a hate crime punishable by up to two years in prison.

That’s the oldest trick in the book: call your opponent a hater, then use the state to shut them up.

Let’s be clear: Gazan wants to criminalize debate!

And Carney’s Indigenous Services minister won’t say whether she would criminalize so-called residential-school denialism.

This fall, they may bring Bill C-254 back. We must be ready to do a national campaign, with ads to fight for free speech.

Chip in today $5, $10, $20, or more. Every dollar helps us fight against censorship and for the truth.

Truth first. Then reconciliation.
-Max

P.S.: They’re coming for your speech. Don’t wait until they come for you. Donate today.

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