Wednesday, 22 February 2023

Updated: "Tantramar Community Concerns" Facebook - Sign Photography by Grace Nelson, Platinum Atlantic Realty

 Shared by Grace Nelson.... realtor [with concern] at Platinum Atlantic Realty... About Us - Platinum Atlantic Realty

"protect us all ..." says new sign promoting jabbies? See "Tantramar Community Concerns" Facebook page here:  Tantramar Community Concerns (facebook.com)

1h 
Wednesday on Tantramar Report: We talk with Amlamgog (Fort Folly) First Nation Chief Rebecca Knockwood about the joint title claim she is part of, along with seven other Mi'kmaq First Nations in New Brunswick. "

Who is authorizing this type of "I acknowledge that.... " language?  Who owns this land? Us/them?


Fort Folly or some larger organization with a political "Agenda" -- something tells me it is all connected with John Higham's crew of climate consultants and change agents... perhaps?  
Comments welcome here...

I wish I had their big fat signage budget and generous funding...

Photography by Indie Media Eastcoast - artwork at Northern College, Kirkland Lake, Ontario

I wonder if they're interested in a "Hemp Week" celebration over at Fort Folly Nation? I have improved on their sign work:


Fort Folly Nation..
The First Nation has one reserve, Fort Folly 1. 
The reserve has an area of 56.1 hectares (139 acres). 
reserve came into existence in 1840, under the New Brunswick Indian Act.

more here:

and more here:


"Chief Joe Knockwood

Chief Knockwood of Fort Folly First Nation in New Brunswick has only been in office since 1997 to 2003, then again from 2005 to 2013. However, his life experiences has more than adequately prepared him for such an undertaking.

Chief Knockwood's varying work experience followed both traditional and non-traditional activities. Like most young Mi'kmaq boys of his generation, he spent time with his father who taught him how to hunt and fish. In his young adult life, he worked in factories and traveled extensively, living in Germany, the United States and other parts of Canada. He joined the American Forces where he had the opportunity to complete his high school education. When he returned to New Brunswick, Chief Knockwood attended a professional school in Moncton and learned to be a barber. He set up a barber shop and did quite well.

At the end of the 1960s Chief Knockwood became interested in politics. Later, a member of the Union of New Brunswick Indians was looking for a Native person to do historical land claim research and asked Chief Knockwood if he would accept the task. At the time, land claims within the federal government did not exist. Soon Chief Knockwood became fascinated by the power of history which was the beginning of his 27-year career in Native history.

From his practical experience, Chief Knockwood noticed that in order to succeed with a historical investigation or any political issue, the most important skills are patience and awareness. When encountering bad will, he does not show frustration. Instead he looks elsewhere. Even if the system is slow to reply, it can also be friendly if we can find someone inside who has the ability to understand the situation, said Chief Knockwood.

Now Chief Knockwood works in his community and has established cooperative relations with neighboring communities. As the leader of Fort Folly, he takes time to visit communities and give awareness seminars on his culture and the Mi'kmaq language. He has acquired a deep understanding of Mi'kmaq history, genealogy and culture and he enjoys sharing this understanding. We are neighbors, he says, and we help each other. For example, The Town of Dorchester needs a new fire Truck. Chief Knockwood successfully negotiated with the Department of Indian Affairs in Amherst for monies to help the Town of Dorchester with its purchase of a new Fire Truck. And it works very well, added Chief Knockwood.

While many people in their late fifties take early retirement, Chief Knockwood is still very busy. Being a Chief is not an easy job, he said seriously. His wish is to see his community grow and his culture recognized. He makes sure that people remember the contribution of Native civilization to the Canadian history of yesterday and today. These events are historical facts that should be recognized, said Chief Knockwood.

Although Chief Knockwood likes to teach, he also likes to learn - a challenge that he welcomed all his life. Appreciating the power of new technology, he is interested in computers. He wants his Band Council to be up-to-date with this fast moving technology."


More from a contributor at "Tantramar Community Concerns" Facebook from Pamela McLeod who lives in Deep Cove, North Vancouver, BC:



I have been wearing a mask every time I leave home since March, 2020. I’m not sure why being considerate to others for the common good is now being mocked by some who are calling it “living in fear”, but it really needs to stop! When I wear a mask over my nose and mouth in public and in the shops / grocery store / pharmacy / offices / school - I want you to know the following:

📷 I'm educated enough to know that I could be asymptomatic and still give you the virus.

📷 No, I don't "live in fear" of the virus; I just want to be part of the solution, not the problem.

📷 I don't feel like the "government controls me". I feel like I'm an adult contributing to the security in our society and I want to teach others the same.

📷 If we could all live with the consideration of others in mind, the whole world would be a much better place.

📷 Wearing a mask doesn't make me weak, scared, stupid or even "controlled". It makes me caring and responsible.

📷 When you think about your appearance, discomfort, or other people's opinion of you, imagine a loved one - a child, father, mother, grandparent, aunt, uncle or even a stranger - placed on a ventilator, alone without you or any family member allowed at their bedside. Ask yourself if you could have helped them a little by wearing a mask.

Even though it is not mandatory at school, many of my students are now choosing to wear masks when they are in a common space like the hallways and our school library. I thank them for this act of kindness every day, as it means we have people of all ages doing their part to try to make our school a safe space.

Please spread the word. Instead of obsessing about ‘personal freedoms’, let’s focus on our collective responsibility. Be thoughtful, kind and courteous to others, and wear a mask"

The obediant mask wearing mentality is captured perfectly with this post.  For the 'greater good' means sacrificing your own personal rights, beliefs, health and freedoms for the 'community' as though there is a selfishness in acting and thinking for yourself and not obeying groupthink.  This woman puts on public display her gaslighting abilities and manipulative nature while to some she appears to be a caring and concerned soul... she doesn't fool everyone with her intolerant attitude and hectoring tone. Advice for Pamela and others who are still confused about the face masking here:King John III Joseph Gregory Hallett Explains Paedo Masks to Dave Mahoney, 2020 (bitchute.com)
Who is Pamela McLeod? An 'educator' who was educated at Mount Allison University and Simon Fraser University... and a Quebec highschooler.. an 'educated' woman who seemingly lacks common sense.. sadly.
Facebook bio reads:
"Proud Teacher-Librarian / TTOC at North Vancouver School District
I have worked at this wonderful school for more than 30 years, right in the heart of Deep Cove. I love being the Teacher-Librarian, and am now blessed to be supporting second-generation students. What could be better?"




 Wearing a mask is a really bad idea in 2022... I hope this woman has learned to think for herself since 2020.. we were not all fools.More here:Updated: The Miserable Pseudo-Science Behind Face Masks, Social Distancing And Contact Tracing (technocracy.news)



As the British Royals were illegitimate
in 1840 when the New Brunswick Indian Act was created it is not valid ...
more here:
and here:


Hail King John III 

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