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See no evil

Page 6

Back a few years ago, some Canadian military personnel serving under the maple leaf in Somalia beat an African kid so badly that he died. While he was dying in Canadian hands, the teenager had to endure a steady stream of racist insults and unspeakable indignities.

After a media storm of hurricane proportions, the Canadian military punished the lowest ranking man, and ignored the involvement of the higher ups. The resulting inquiry was a disgrace to a country that had been held internationally in high regard.

See no evil

Page 6

Back a few years ago, some Canadian military personnel serving under the maple leaf in Somalia beat an African kid so badly that he died. While he was dying in Canadian hands, the teenager had to endure a steady stream of racist insults and unspeakable indignities.

After a media storm of hurricane proportions, the Canadian military punished the lowest ranking man, and ignored the involvement of the higher ups. The resulting inquiry was a disgrace to a country that had been held internationally in high regard.

See no evil

Page 6

Back a few years ago, some Canadian military personnel serving under the maple leaf in Somalia beat an African kid so badly that he died. While he was dying in Canadian hands, the teenager had to endure a steady stream of racist insults and unspeakable indignities.

After a media storm of hurricane proportions, the Canadian military punished the lowest ranking man, and ignored the involvement of the higher ups. The resulting inquiry was a disgrace to a country that had been held internationally in high regard.

Stage is set for summer standoffs

Page 6

Summer approaches and anyone who is a student of Native current affairs can hear the rumblings beginning to sound. It's going to be another long, intense summer in Indian Country.

A phone call from a CBC news program to Windspeaker this last month got us shaking our heads. CBC often picks Windspeaker's collective brain to short-cut actually researching the issues most affecting Canada's Aboriginal people.

"Is there going to be more action at Ipperwash?" a representative of Canada's broadcasting giant asked.

Stage is set for summer standoffs

Page 6

Summer approaches and anyone who is a student of Native current affairs can hear the rumblings beginning to sound. It's going to be another long, intense summer in Indian Country.

A phone call from a CBC news program to Windspeaker this last month got us shaking our heads. CBC often picks Windspeaker's collective brain to short-cut actually researching the issues most affecting Canada's Aboriginal people.

"Is there going to be more action at Ipperwash?" a representative of Canada's broadcasting giant asked.

Stage is set for summer standoffs

Page 6

Summer approaches and anyone who is a student of Native current affairs can hear the rumblings beginning to sound. It's going to be another long, intense summer in Indian Country.

A phone call from a CBC news program to Windspeaker this last month got us shaking our heads. CBC often picks Windspeaker's collective brain to short-cut actually researching the issues most affecting Canada's Aboriginal people.

"Is there going to be more action at Ipperwash?" a representative of Canada's broadcasting giant asked.

Spoiling for a fight

Page 6

There's something romantic, something that appeals to us about the outsider. We support the man who stands up against big government, big business, big religion, for what's right.

Hollywood has made a basket full of underdog movies. We all hope against hope for the underdog, especially when he's one of ours.

That does not mean, however, that any underdog, that any armed resistance to the law, is legitimate. Some underdogs are just criminals.