From Newsgroup: rec.arts.tv
On Sun, 3 May 2026 16:25:44 -0400, Rhino
<
no_offline_contact@example.com> wrote:
My world works the same way. We have more than enough archeological
skill these days to do a first class job of seeing what those
"anomalies" are and do so in a way that respects the indigenous
traditions. That might very well strengthen Indian claims about
residential schools and give them more ammunition for court cases as
well as more "victim points" for the Woke crowd. The fact that they're >blocking any attempt to verify that these are in fact bodies undermines >their own position and pisses off people like us who suspect we're being >played. It only makes sense if there were never any bodies there in the >first place.
I was under the impression that nearly all of the residential school
claims had been settled by 2000-2005.
Do you know of any still pending? Because the "bodies" "found" by
radar were subsequent to that.
I know we have a Catholic high school about 5 miles from where I live
that is located on the edge of the nearest reserve but was almost
entirely NON-residential since it was less than 1/2 mile from the most
densely populated area of the local reserve - and that when they
brought the ground radar crews in the band council insisted they NOT
scan a particular small area which is where several nuns were buried.
(And as the school expanded and they started using non "holy orders"
teachers the area of the grounds that had been the adjacent convent
contracted. Today it is just a standard Catholic high school with a
larger than usual portion of native kids attending)
https://aquinas.org/
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