Who exactly are First Nations? Part Two
In part one we covered a lot about how people who are not really aboriginals, now fall into a creative fiction category called First Nations. Its the escape clause to allow people who are not aboriginal to collect the benefits designed for those who are. Less and less real aboriginals are running the show, the ones really pushing the narrative that non aboriginal Canadians. are all “people born into privilege” therefore justifying that “we” should be paying for their free ride and doing so in the name of “UNDRP and Reconciliation”. Truth be told how can you be First nations when most of your blood is immigrant?
“It was not First Nations who came up with that narrative, it was people trying to get elected who did that.”
For all of the hate, mistrust and animosity, I want to be extremely clear, its not aboriginals who created this, this is exactly the outcome needed by the Liberal/NDP woke world needs to create the climate needed to destroy our society.
In this section were going to take a look at the some of the people who are negotiating on behalf of aboriginals, the agitators, and oddly most of them do so as a direct result of learning there is a gold mine in their DNA while living with all the luxuries afforded to them though their non aboriginal blood.
Much like the blue wave that swept across our nation in both the national and provincial elections, and if not for the “woke” media funded and controlled the “woke governments” by funding the media, they were able to stall the blue wave of the decent majority of Canadians who are fed up with the ever growing burned of freeloaders who get to live off their paychecks with a belief they are entitled to do so.
“In Canada, public funding for media includes approximately $100 million annually from the Canada Periodical Fund, which supports print magazines and community newspapers, along with additional funding for public broadcasters like CBC/Radio-Canada, which received about $1.4 billion in the fiscal year ending March 31, 2024” News organizations able to hire or retain 400 jobs for journalists in 2022-23 – Local Journalism Initiative received $58.8 million in federal funding better known as your tax dollars.
“This is how the Liberals and NDP were able to win the last elections.”
Most aboriginals have no clue what has become the common conversation in so many Canadian households today. There are a number that do, and enjoy poking the victims of “privilege” afforded to First Nations. Its sad because most First nations members are to young to recall life before all this racism started, how we built communities together, hand in hand, likewise it also resulted in so many mixed marriages, because people no longer based marriage on the colour of your skin. The younger generation simply looks for what can we get or what is in it for themselves for our own advantage, to hell with the rest of us Canadians.
Now the common conversation is about “people who claim to be aboriginal, or are aboriginal, are just hooked up for the lucrative ride at the expense of the rest of us without a drop of aboriginal blood in us. All these people who so loudly condemn “immigrants” are all living the luxury that comes directly as a result of the ambitions of our immigrant population. They have it so nailed down, by people who are less than 50 years old, talking down to Canadians who are 4th generation Canadians and are now in their 80’s. They refuse to call us Canadians while living off our wallets, then call us colonials.
Everything from the clothing on your back, to the shoes you wear, to the house you live in, to the 70 dollar truck, the riverboat, the quads, sleds all running on gas while you condemn all pipelines. Hypocrites, then you claiming the traditional right to fish using “immigrants boats, nets, life jackets, 4X4’s and even a case or two of cool alcoholic drinks, then you stop by Tim Horton’s, and McDonald’s to have a quick by to eat before you traditional fish. And lets not forget the courts said you can fish, sell your fish, and likely moose and deer as well, without paying a dime to protect the resources like the rest of the public must.” Seriously you claim to care about the environment more than colonials? Have a look in your own backyard, have you ever considered that mess to be environmentally friendly?
Given the above comments, again I want to reiterate, that there are a growing number of hard working responsible aboriginals, who end up taking the heat for the abuse ones.

There is an ever escalating feeling we are drowning in both dept and loss of rights by the Liberal/NDP Governments. One just needs to read the real news or not goverment funded news. in recent weeks, leading voices across British Columbia and Canada have spotlighted the urgent issues surrounding Crown land governance, Indigenous consent, and public access. Here’s a roundup of articles featuring PLUS and aligned perspectives from across the political spectrum.
Minister of Indigenous Relations, Spencer Chandra Herbert discusses Indigenous consent and veto authority over public lands.
One-on-one with Premier Eby, Vetoing major projects | The Mike Smyth Show
Premier revives Land Act in ‘Faustian bargain’ for Indigenous consent, says ex-deputy | Tom Fletcher
The end of Canada is coming and B.C.’s NDP is leading the charge | Caroline Elliott
B.C.’s Crown Land Strategy Demands Public Scrutiny | Warren Mirko & Geoffrey Moyse
B.C. premier doesn’t seem to think B.C. should even exist | Adam Pankratz
The National Interest Can’t Be Vetoed | Globe & Mail Editorial Board
PHARA’s Analysis of the DRIPA 2024–2025 Annual Report – Pender Harbour & Area Residents Association
Do “Nation Building Projects” Depend on Indigenous Consent? | McMillan LLP
“Both Liberal and NDP Governments are out of control and need to be stopped.”
We are all for equal, we are all for giving people what they rightfully deserve, but we need to change the laws, as they have become very racist with the full support of the legal courts. To end this we need to rewrite the laws, so they are fair and equitable.
What are exactly are the benefits of claiming aboriginal status?
- Income Tax Exemptions
Under Section 87 of the Indian Act, employment income is considered tax-exempt in certain circumstances.
Whether your employment income is taxed or not is based on:
If you are registered or entitled to be registered under the Indian Act
Where you live
Where your employer is located
Where your work is done
Tax-exempt employment related income
Employment Insurance benefits
Canada Pension Plan benefits
Quebec Pension Plan benefits
Registered Pension Plan benefits
Retiring allowances
Wage-loss replacement plan benefits
Some of these benefits and credits include:
Canada child benefit (CCB)
Child disability benefit
Goods and services tax/Harmonized sales tax credit (GST/HST)
Disability tax credit
Northern residents deduction
Canada workers benefit
Canada training credit
Canada Carbon Rebate (CCR)
- Fishing and hunting Rights including not needing a licence and not being restricted to regulations that do apply to all non aboriginals.
- Free Medical and Dental Care
- On-reserve Income Assistance program
- Legal Studies for Indigenous People Program (LSIP)
- Residential Rehabilitation Assistance Program – On Reserve
- Post-Secondary Student Support Program
- University and College Entrance Preparation Program
- Aboriginal Ambassadors in the Natural Sciences and Engineering Supplement Program
This brings me to the next question, does this bring about the end of rights of Canadians who are not aboriginal descendants?
Consider the populations of mixed breed aboriginals (meaning 50% or more of their family heritage is immigrant) is exploding, should this still be occurring at the expense of non aboriginals? Recently I was reading (I am adding this only as an example) Considering 100% of the cost and maintenance of counting fence is funded by Canadian Taxpayers, yet the Babine Lake Band (First Nations) posted notice that everyone who is a descendant, regardless of how little bloodlines remain, are entitled to 25 sockeye, that will be delivered to members as fall away as Vancouver, who live of reserve full time. To add insult to injury, they are taking them right out of the taxpayer funded counting fence. NOTE: This is only one river, and its being used as an example, there are many more First Nations groups that have significant harvesting rights exclusive to their nations, and descendants.

“This SCAM was accomplished with the assistance of Nathan Cullen NDP ”
“who closed the park to stop non aboriginals from witnessing what was going on”

The Fulton River Project comprises the operation of two separate spawning channels. The original spawning channel (Channel 1) was built in 1965 and a second channel (Channel 2, which at five kilometres long is one of the largest in the world), was built in 1971. They were constructed to produce additional sockeye fry that can take advantage of the rearing potential of Babine Lake. Together, the two channels have a capacity of 135,000 adult salmon each fall. The project, which exclusively enhances sockeye salmon, is an important facility in the local community, often used by schools and the general public for nature walks. The spawning channel receives up to 2,000 visitors annually.
The Pinkut Creek Project was built in 1968. As with the channels at the Fulton River Project, the Pinkut Creek channel was built to produce additional sockeye fry that could take advantage of the rearing potential of Babine Lake. The project rears sockeye salmon. On average, 45 million fry are produced from the channel each spring.
The Babine River salmon counting fence is located one kilometre downstream of Nilkitkwa Lake, 360 km from the commercial fishing boundary at the mouth of the Skeena River. The counting fence was established in 1946 and is used to provide an accurate escapement count of sockeye and other species of salmon entering Babine Lake, where up to 90% of the Skeena River sockeye are produced in any given year. The counting fence is normally installed in early July depending on water levels in the Babine River. Installing the fence entails positioning 66, 4 by 7-foot aluminium panels in their respective places along the 330-foot frame that spans the entire width of the Babine River. Seven holding traps, approximately 6 feet wide by 8.5 feet long are spaced across the river on the upstream side of the frame. After all the panels are in place, each of the seven traps is made operational by positioning sliding doors and counting chutes.
Extra Rights (current) to harvest BC North Coast sockeye salmon.
Is this a problem?
Given that those of us who are not born to aboriginal linage, must pay for 41.15 for a basic freshwater fishing licence, that allows you to fish lakes, want to fish salmon, add $28.57 for a mandatory Steelhead Surcharge, then add $17.14 for non tidal salmon then add Classified Waters stamp for an additional $17.15 and none of those fees apply if you have an aboriginal in your ancestry.
“Food for thought.”
Before you read the following let me say I fully understand why so many people with so little aboriginal blood will do everything within their power, legal and or illegal, to hang on to this the gold mine known as aboriginal rights.
One of the largest land deals ever landed in British Columbia was done between the BC NDP and the Tahltan Nation. The B.C. government is providing $20 million to support economic development and the implementation of the deal that commits the province and the nation to developing a land-use plan with the first phase due by 2023. “Day says the agreement respects Tahltan title, rights and jurisdiction.” This reference to Chad Norman Day.
Lets have a closer look at who Chad Norman Day is.
Chad Norman Day was awarded more than $320,000 for wrongful dismissal, which included a base salary, housing allowance, development allowance, RRSP matching, and a contractual bonus. His contract paid him over $18,000 per month during his tenure as president of the Tahltan Central Government. (Source Prince George Citizen). Chad files a lawsuit against his own Tahltan Central Government for wrongful dismissal. Chad Norman Day lived in Smithers first married to a Wet’suwet’en, after that ended and he remarried as his second wife is from the Philippines. In 2020 according to an Interior News article Chad had already been the acting president of the Tahltan Central government and has served in this role for six years, so do the math, if he the acting president of the Tahltan Central government it appears the entire tenure was done from the community of Smithers, not out of his own nations territory.
Day claims he was targeted by newly elected TCG directors who had “a pre-existing history of antagonism” toward him — among them a woman he says once claimed he was “not fit to be a leader of the TCG because his mother was a ‘white’ woman.” (Source CBC) Proving the point people who are not aboriginal, meaning they are 50% non aboriginal, is causing serious problems. Even on reserves, maybe that is also why he moved away?
Chad was invited by the Goverment of Canada (meaning the Liberal/NDP coalition) via the Canadian Embassy to travel to the Philippines. In June 2025 were invited by the Embassy of Canada to travel to the Tagaytay City and Manila to spend a week working on various initiatives with the Indigenous peoples, government officials, the mining industry and others in the Philippines. Chad Day went there with David DeWit (From the Office of Wet’suwet’en) who like Chad is 50% non aboriginal, having one parent who is aboriginal and one who is European., and they are going there to represent Canada and First nations, to tell aboriginals in the Philippines to more or less stand in the way of industrial growth. We will get back to David DeWit later as this segment is about Chad Norman Day. I do not want to miss one more person who attended, it was an unnamed representative of the BC NDP who have been involved in systematically destroying the mining industry in British Columbia.
“Three Canadians, Chad Day, David Dewit (both 50% Caucasian) and a 100% Caucasian member of the BC NDP went to the Philippines to encourage aboriginals there to demand compensation from mining companies set up there.”

This while married to a Filipina who looks after his children from his former wife. My math may be out somewhat but would that not make him worth over 2 million dollars prior to the addition of $320,000, please correct me if I am wrong. So it stands to reason that if Canada invited them they also paid all their expenses. (base salary, housing allowance, development allowance, RRSP matching, and a contractual bonus. His contract paid him over $18,000 per month during his tenure as president of the Tahltan Central Government.
Also read No Canada or Tahltan Overstep?
The cost of the agreements made by Chad to Canadians.
Quotes from The BC NDP on behalf of the Province of British Columbia.
“The agreement was signed in a ceremony on Wednesday, Nov. 1, 2023, by Tahltan Central Government President Chad Norman Day; George Heyman, Minister of Environment and Climate Change Strategy; and Murray Rankin, Minister of Indigenous Relations and Reconciliation, and witnessed by Iskut Band Chief Marie Quock; Tahltan Band Chief Carmen McPhee; Josie Osborne, Minister of Energy, Mines and Low-Carbon Innovation; and Nathan Cullen, MLA for Stikine.“
““Today, the Tahltan Nation and the Province of British Columbia have made history by forging a consent-based decision-making agreement, marking a significant milestone on our path towards reconciliation,” Day said. “This agreement acknowledges and respects Tahltan title, rights and jurisdiction. It is a long-overdue step forward in our evolving co-governance relationship. It sets a precedent and signifies the importance of real consent in project amendments.”
EDITORS NOTE: Its clear now than aboriginal nations no longer need to negotiate rights and title, the NDP will give it to you without negotiations. Plus the added benefits of doing so under the table excluding the citizens of British Columbia from the decision making process. The Tahltan are laying claim to about 93,500 km2 of land, while officially they only hold a small amount of land (Indian Reserves) based on this agreement the NDP gave it to them without the consent of residents of British Columbia.
“Since time immemorial, the Tahltan Nation has been entrusted with the preservation and protection of Tahltan Territory. As the rights holders under section 35 of the Constitution Act, 1982, we have consistently emphasized that industry activity can only proceed with our free, prior and informed consent. With this agreement, we ensure that amendments involving substantial changes to Red Chris can only proceed with our consent, highlighting our commitment to environmental stewardship and a sustainable future. Reconciliation and economic development can indeed coexist, guided by strong environmental, social and governance standards, as envisioned by the Tahltan people. In partnership with the Province and with a shared vision for a sustainable future, we demonstrate that, through consent-based decision-making, we can protect our environment for generations to come, while creating a clear regulatory path forward for all stakeholders.”
“The agreement respects and recognizes Tahltan title, rights and inherent jurisdictional decision-making authority for land-management decisions for the Red Chris mine. Tahltan Nation is entrusted with preserving and protecting Tahltan Territory since time immemorial, which is essential for the survival of the Tahltan way of life, and physical, spiritual and mental well-being.
Under the agreement, Tahltan and the Environmental Assessment Office will collaboratively carry out their own assessment processes to inform their separate decisions on whether any proposed substantial change to the existing environmental-assessment certificate should be approved, including those required to transition Red Chris from open-pit to underground block cave mining. These amendments cannot proceed without Tahltan consent.”
“Since time immemorial” don’t you just love this mantra, it has the ring of a credit card to it.”
Loosely translated “Since time immemorial” means that we have no memory going back that far, but with indigenous people hearsay evidence in courts are now permissible. Think about it, there has never been any civilized nation that has permitted hearsay as evidence. Yet history has maintained that “Written or oral statements, or communicative conduct made by persons otherwise than in testimony at the proceeding in which it is offered, are inadmissible, if such statements or conduct are tendered either as proof of their truth or as proof of assertions implicit therein.” Somehow judges have abandoned the definition of evidence to insure a favourable political outcome. “Evidence is the information presented by parties or their counsel to the court. It can include witness testimony, documents or other things. Admissible evidence is evidence that is relevant and material and that the judge will consider when deciding your case. Although there are exceptions, evidence that is considered hearsay evidence is normally not admissible (inadmissible) and will not be allowed at a trial. Although there are exceptions, evidence that is considered hearsay evidence is normally not admissible (inadmissible) and will not be allowed at a trial. “
“It is of critical importance to protect the rights of non aboriginal Canadians, this rule regarding hearsay as evidence MUST be overturned.”
“In Canada, oral histories from Indigenous peoples can be considered as evidence in court, particularly in cases involving land claims and Aboriginal title, as established by the Supreme Court in the Delgamuukw v. British Columbia case. This recognition allows Indigenous oral traditions to hold significant weight alongside written evidence in legal proceedings.”
This is indeed VETO power on crown land, this coming from a man who said he does not recognize the authority of the British Columbia Goverment and the Goverment of Canada.
Also see Yes, B.C.’s Land Act changes give First Nations veto over use of Crown Land
Here is part of that article.
Nathan Cullen says there’s no veto. Cullen, British Columbia’s Minister of Water, Land, and Resource Stewardship, plans to give First Nations joint decision-making authority over Crown land. His NDP government recently opened consultations on its proposal to amend the B.C. Land Act, under which the minister grants leases, licences, permits, rights-of-way and land sales. The amendments will give legal effect to agreements with Indigenous governing bodies. Those agreements will share decision-making power “through joint or consent models” with some or all of B.C.’s more than 200 First Nations.
Yes, First Nations will have a veto.
Cullen denies it. “There is no veto in these amendments,” he told the Nanaimo News Bulletin last week. He accused critics of fear mongering and misinformation. “My worry is that for some of the political actors here on the right, this is an element of dog-whistle politics.”
But Cullen has a problem. Any activity that requires your consent is an activity over which you have a veto. If a contract requires approval of both parties before something can happen, “no” by one means “no” for both. The same is true in other areas of law such as sexual conduct, which requires consent. If you withhold your consent, you have vetoed the activity. “Joint decision-making,” “consent,” and “veto” come out to the same thing.
Roll back the clock to 2021 see what Chad Day is saying. I wish to be clear here, this land was not part of a land claims settlement, it was and remains crown land. So why does the NDP BC Government comply?
Look closely at how ignores the fact they were never given rights and title to this land, but the NDP allow Chad Day to illegally evict licensed miners from operation on crown land. I was to remind you again Chad Day was living off reserve in Smithers BC and 50% of this mans blood is immigrant.
In 2020, Tahltan Central Government President Chad Day sent a letter to B.C. officials demanding the provincial government take immediate steps to shut down jade and placer gold mining activities across the Tahltan Nation’s 95,933-square-kilometer (37,040 square miles) territory.
“We, as Tahltans, will begin shutting down more activities and may stop supporting industrial projects until our title and rights and the environment are properly respected and protected,” Day said.”
While the Tahltan have signed engagement agreements with many mineral exploration companies, along with impact benefit agreements for three major mines, there are no such agreements with jade operators, said Day.
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“Is there any revenue sharing? Are there jobs? Are there contracts? Is there equity ownership? Where are the benefits?” he asked. “There’s nothing.”
“Tahltan consent is not required, but that’s set to change as the B.C. government implements the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples, which it adopted through legislation in late 2019.
The declaration requires governments to obtain free, prior and informed consent before taking actions that affect Indigenous Peoples and territories.”
Who paid for these attacks on non aboriginal Canadians? There we are again the non aboriginal taxpayers funding people to sue Canadian taxpayers, so Chad got 4 million taxpayers dollars to fund an attack on the rights and title of crown land.
Without goverment funding and funding manipulated by Federal and Provincial NDP/Liberal Governments it would be hard to imagine the massive payroll that paid such dividends to Chad. Its all about promoting the theme of Canada is stolen land and cashing in on this program.
Due to the sheer volume of information above I will do a quick ending , and keep my promise in regards to David DeWit’s trip to the Philippines. Also funded by taxpayers, we just do not know the breakdown between federal and provincial, but we do know the Liberals and NDP are joined at the hip. There is so much more to share, social media is full of Canadian Citizens fed up with feeding this golden goose call indigenous rights. Not because they oppose indigenous rights, but opposing the gravy train it has created.
David Dewit is also 50% European blood, cashing in on the aboriginal gold mine.
The salary for a Natural Resources Manager with the Office of the Wet’suwet’en can vary, but it generally falls within the range of $75,000 to $90,000 per year. Source Google
The Office of the Wet’suwet’en, which supports the Wet’suwet’en hereditary chiefs, is primarily funded by the British Columbia government. Specifically, the province has provided $7.2 million to support the implementation of Wet’suwet’en rights and title, as well as to facilitate discussions related to a 2020 Memorandum of Understanding (MOU). Additionally, the Office of the Wet’suwet’en has received funding from the Department of Justice Canada for the Wet’suwet’en Unlocking Aboriginal Justice Program.
Sourse BC Goverment News, Department of Justice Canada and CBC
Again I wish to point out that all of that comes from BC and Canadian taxpayers.
#The End