#Nightslantern Suppressed News // #Canada and #Indigenous tuberculosis
13.2.18
Gerald and Maas 2018 suppressed news
Canada. A tuberculosis update: in November 114
countries were represented at a World Health Organization conference in Moscow
"on Ending Tuberculosis in the Sustainable Development Era: A Multisectoral
Response," pledging a global commitment - "the Moscow Declaration to End TB." In
a world wide effort so far the global TB rate has dropped 37% since 2000.
In Qikiqtarjuaq, Nunavut, a
mobile medical clinic was installed February 5th to test all 600 residents of
the community for tuberculosis within ten weeks, before moving on to the next
community. Nunavut's tuberculosis rate almost doubled between 2016 and 2017. In
2015 its tuberculosis rate was 26 times the average for Canada. It is unclear
why the Government of Canada has not declared a national emergency for all areas
of Indigenous health, nutrition, and living conditions. Partial sources online: "Tuberculosis May Finally Be History Thanks
To Global Efforts," Kate Ryan, Feb. 8, 2018, GOOD Worldwide
Inc.; "New global commitment to end tuberculosis," WHO News release, Nov.
17, 2017, World Health Organization; "Major effort
underway to fight tuberculosis outbreak in Qikiqtarjuaq, Nunavut," Sara
Frizzell, Kieran Oudshoorn, Jan 29, 2018, CBC
News; "Canada:
why aren’t conditions of life for First Peoples a national
emergency?" J. B. Gerald, March 28,
2016, nightslantern.ca.
Background concerning the
unacceptable high rates of tuberculosis among First Peoples (see
previous 1 and 2): the government is
treating these rates and the historical presence of tuberculosis as endemic
rather than intentional. However the rates risk being understood as a
continuation of early Canada's biological warfare against First Peoples.
According to Kevin Annett rampant TB in schools was first reported to the
government by Dr. George Orton in Alberta, in
1891. "Germ Warfare in Canada: More Evidence" [access:< https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xCNNfvtNHqw >] discusses attempts to contaminate Blackfoot
and Sarcee peoples under the Treaty Seven Indian Reserves administration of Rev.
Samuel Timms in Alberta in the early 1900's. Personal testimonies of victims
testifying at Annett's "The International Tribunal into Crimes of Church and
State" (www.itccs.org) provide evidence of biological warfare. These are part of
his extensive work recognizing an intention to destroy Canada's Indigenous
peoples as inherent in government policies since the country's inception.
See previous.
His gathering evidence of child abuse against First Peoples extends in later
work to evidence of victims from other groups, with allegations against
churches, the Vatican, the Pope and the Crown, of sexual abuse or complicity in
sexual abuse, but often beyond a narrow focus of the Convention on Genocide as
well as conventions of public thinking. While his work in sum may suggest the
horrific universality of crimes against children, it nevertheless provides
substantial and unrefuted specific evidence of genocide in the government's
treatment of Indigenous children. Links are supplied here to the
following: Hidden No Longer: Genocide in
Canada, Past and Present, by Kevin D. Annett, Updated New Edition of
Hidden from History: the Canadian
Holocaust (3rd edition), 2010, The International Tribunal into Crimes of
Church and State and The Friends and Relatives of the
Disappeared[access:< http://caid.ca/NoLonHid2010.pdf >]; Hidden
from History: The Canadian Holocaust; The Untold Story of the Genocide of
Aboriginal Peoples by Church and State in Canada, 2001,
The Truth Commission into Genocide in
Canada [access:<
http://canadiangenocide.nativeweb.org/genocide.pdf >].
See previous 1 and 2. Modern
bio-warfare tactics against indigenous groups is usually a suppressed issue in
the Americas. Writing of Brazil, Shelton H. Davis in
his Victims of the Miracle (1977,
Cambridge University Press), refers to Brazilian government files and
the Figueiredo
Report - These files indicated that
outsiders had deliberately introduced smallpox, influenza, tuberculosis, and
measles organisms among the tribes of the Mato Grosso region between 1957 and
1963. In addition, the files of the Brazilian minister of the interior also
suggested that outsiders had consciously introduced tuberculosis organisms among
the tribes of the northern section of the Amazon Basin in 1964 and
1965. [p.11].
-J.B.Gerald, Gerald and Maas Night’s
Lantern
Read the full article …
Dispatch: Aboriginal Press Media Group |
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