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Tag Archives: indigenous

TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY

Imagine a world where judges always wrote and worked with empathy. From R. v. Armitage: [55]            If I could describe Mr. Armitage as a tree, his roots remain hidden beneath the ground.  I can see what he is now.  I can see the trunk.  I can see the leaves.  But much of whatContinue reading “TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY”

Posted byLex GillMarch 6, 2015Posted inUncategorizedTags:indigenous, justice, law

ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY SEVEN

Migizi Pensoneau on the 1491s appearance on The Daily Show. “I think back to the tailgate: the man blowing cigar smoke in my face, the man who mockingly yelled, “Thanks for letting us use your name!”, the group who yelled at us to “go the fuck home,” the little waif who threatened to cut me, theContinue reading “ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY SEVEN”

Posted byLex GillSeptember 27, 2014January 12, 2015Posted inUncategorizedTags:indigenous, politics, racism
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