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greg macdougall (613)

@equitableeducation.ca
204 followers 197 following 3.2K posts

interdependent indy media making, grassroots activism / organizing / education, >25 yrs. most of my best stuff is at EquitableEducation.ca , youtube.com/@equitableeducation & equitableeducation.beehiiv.com

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greg macdougall (613) @equitableeducation.ca · 29/09/2026
And to be clear, I don't agree with the Globe and Mail saying the unmarked graves are an "extraordinary assertion" - because it is explained fairly well in the research how there came to be so many unmarked graves, for anyone who cares to look into that research. But that's the assertion they mean.
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greg macdougall (613) @equitableeducation.ca · 29/09/2026
As you can see, there are other problems: you assert, "Tk’emlúps te Secwépemc shared preliminary findings from a ground-penetrating radar survey identifying approximately 200 targets of interest consistent with possible burials...", but Globe and Mail directly quotes the press release which says 215
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greg macdougall (613) @equitableeducation.ca · 29/09/2026
Here is the full context. It's better than pulling out quotes that don't give the full picture. You put "[mass grave]" in front of "assertion", but they only mention "mass graves" once in the whole article, only after the assertion. The assertion they're referencing is "remains of 215 children".
But the converse is also true. The fact of the crimes committed against Indigenous children at residential schools over many decades does not automatically validate claims that hundreds of students were dumped into unmarked graves in Kamloops and other residential schools. That is an extraordinary assertion, one that requires proof.

That should have been the starting point for the media in May, 2021, when the Tk’emlúps te Secwépemc First Nation first issued a press release announcing the “confirmation of the remains of 215 children of the Kamloops Indian Residential School” through the use of ground-penetrating radar that identified subterranean anomalies.

The media, including The Globe and Mail, did not initially scrutinize, much less challenge, that assertion. The initial headlines and stories in the media simply stated as fact that the remains of 215 children had been found. Many of those early stories, including in this newspaper, made reference to “mass graves” (a historically fraught phrase that does not appear in the Tk’emlúps 2021 press release).

Perhaps it will be proven, some day, that there are hundreds of unmarked graves at Kamloops. But it was not proven to be true in May, 2021. It is not proven to be true today.



Source: https://web.archive.org/web/20260601204421/https://www.theglobeandmail.com/opinion/editorials/article-there-is-no-reconciliation-without-truth/The editorial, titled “There is no reconciliation without truth,” starts by acknowledging the thousands of confirmed deaths of Indigenous children at residential schools, as well as the serious crimes committed by church and school employees. But its main argument is that no “mass grave” was discovered at Kamloops and no bodies have been exhumed. This, to be clear, is not what the Nation announced in May 2021. Tk’emlúps te Secwépemc shared preliminary findings from a ground-penetrating radar survey identifying approximately 200 targets of interest consistent with possible burials, while stressing that its investigation was ongoing. The Nation did not announce the discovery of a “mass grave.”

Nevertheless, the Globe felt the need to offer a mea culpa in its recent editorial: “The media, including the Globe and Mail, did not initially scrutinize, much less challenge, that [mass grave] assertion.” It goes on to conclude: “Perhaps it will be proven, some day, that there are hundreds of unmarked graves at Kamloops. But it was not proven to be true in May, 2021… It is not proven to be true today… Reconciliation must be founded on the truth, wherever it leads.”

Source: https://canadiandimension.com/articles/view/putting-truth-and-respect-before-reconciliation
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greg macdougall (613) @equitableeducation.ca · 29/09/2026
if it was Ottawa police they'd be all over the narrative "we need to hire more people so we can do a better job" - they don't get fired for doing a bad job
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greg macdougall (613) @equitableeducation.ca · 29/09/2026
what if a person doesnt want any election emails at all? surely they aren't the only one.
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greg macdougall (613) @equitableeducation.ca · 29/09/2026
One thing about the comparison between him and Arday, is that the university didn't take any punishment/discipline action against Arday, I don't think. They didn't fire him, they'd investigated and defended him, then there the further things brought to light. Who knows how they would've addressed it
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greg macdougall (613) @equitableeducation.ca · 29/09/2026
I emailed Canadian Dimension editors twice about that, as well as replying to a previous post of yours on here, but no acknowledgement or anything. EDIT: I didn't realize the Canadian Dimension piece was an excerpt from your book; that isn't clearly stated. That would make correction more difficult.
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greg macdougall (613) @equitableeducation.ca · 29/09/2026
Also, I will say again I think you made a strawman out of the Globe & Mail's op-ed. You inserted a square-bracket "[mass grave]" into a quote from their op-ed, when in the op-ed itself, it clearly wasn't referring to the mass grave issue there. I don't know how that happened, but it sure seems off.
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greg macdougall (613) @equitableeducation.ca · 29/09/2026
Here is some truth I think too many people forget. Before it was decided to be "cultural genocide", it was clearly described as "genocide", as fitting the criteria of the international definition. I don't think that should get lost, but I think the use of the "cultural" adjective did do just that.
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greg macdougall (613) @equitableeducation.ca · 29/09/2026
One of the articles I link to in the newsletter, is from the Truth and Reconciliation Commission's 2013 National Gathering in Montreal. I interviewed Murray Sinclair, and had him explain about genocide in terms of residential schools. The article also has the full video of the interview. #NDTR
Decontie also lost his language at residential schools, suffering beatings and soap being shoved in his mouth for speaking his Native tongue. He feels it’s really important that gatherings also happen for the young people, for the children of residential school survivors, so they can have their say too, as it has such huge intergenerational effects.

Genocide 

All of these experiences and impacts on individuals, families and communities are part of what was documented as a planned project to “kill the Indian in the child,” says Sinclair. “The forcible annihilation, through removal of children, of one race … is an act of genocide. And I’ve pointed that out to the Canadian population — that the International Convention on Genocide includes a definition that exactly describes what went on in residential schools and why residential schools were created.”

He adds that because Canada has not fully adopted the Convention on Genocide, “officials in Canada cannot be prosecuted for what’s occurred … but people have sometimes misinterpreted it to mean that therefore they have not committed genocide, and that’s not quite accurate.”
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greg macdougall (613) @equitableeducation.ca · 29/09/2026
I think he passed away a few years ago :(
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greg macdougall (613) @equitableeducation.ca · 29/09/2026
New edition of my newsletter Last minute invite for any Ottawans who might want to come this aft on a guided walking tour with a bit of a #NDTR theme to it. A number of new and older zines / print materials, including a short new Prairieland Defendants zine & poster @dfwsupportcommitt.bsky.social
equitableeducation.beehiiv.com
Today 3:15pm, pre-NDTR walking tour. Plus, new zines!
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greg macdougall (613) @equitableeducation.ca · 28/09/2026
In July, ICE made nearly 50,000 arrests - a record high.
Graph from Guardian article, with "In July, ICE made nearly 50,000 arrests - a record high."
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greg macdougall (613) @equitableeducation.ca · 28/09/2026
Text excerpt in center of photo: 
"‘Before, they were storming around, making a lot of noise,’ said Gracie Willis, a rapid response attorney at the National Immigration Project. ‘Now, they are moving more quietly.’
But ICE arrests have hit record levels."

The photo is o a number of masked ICE and police agents walking in formation towards the camera, apparently in a large store, with former ICE chief Greg Bovino in the center.
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greg macdougall (613) @equitableeducation.ca · 28/09/2026
75 SPENCER #RENTSTRIKE VICTORY: RENT INCREASE CANCELLED The 75 Spencer rent strike won because tenants did the thing that everyone talks about but almost no one does: they formed an independent working-class organization, stepped outside of legal and political convention, and directly confronted...
parkdaleorganize.ca
75 SPENCER RENT STRIKE VICTORY: RENT INCREASE CANCELLED - Parkdale Organize
Our neighbours at 75 Spencer are celebrating a rent strike victory. Metcap has conceded to tenants’ demand and withdrawn the above guideline rent increase (AGI).  The 75 Spencer rent strike won becaus...
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greg macdougall (613) @equitableeducation.ca · 28/09/2026
There are differing reports of the number of people in Oleshky. This is from CBC, Canada public broadcaster: "Today, Ukrainian officials estimate that about 6,000 people remain in the city and surrounding area, including approximately 200 children." www.cbc.ca/lite/story/9...
CBC Lite
News - World

Ukrainian officials say they dropped four tonnes of food at 100 different locations in the Russian-occupied community of Oleshky, where there are fears that food has become so scarce that residents are resorting to foraging for weeds.

The operation, which involved several Ukrainian military units, was carried out in waves, with drones dropping boxes filled with food and cooking oil throughout the community, according to regional authorities.

Oleshky lies just three kilometres south of the Dnipro River, which forms the front line between Ukrainian forces — who control the city of Kherson and surrounding areas — and Russian forces occupying Ukrainian communities on the left bank of the river.

Before Russia launched its full-scale invasion of Ukraine in February 2022, Oleshky had a population of about 20,000. Today, Ukrainian officials estimate that about 6,000 people remain in the city and surrounding area, including approximately 200 children.

"This [aid] will give people the opportunity to live there for up to a month," Oleksandr Tolokonnikov, deputy head of the Kherson Regional Military Administration, said in an interview with CBC News. But he warned that the solution could be short-lived.
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greg macdougall (613) @equitableeducation.ca · 27/09/2026
Personally I don't think that's the whole reason. Did "Times of Higher Education" censor the story originally? Was this other guy someone who did media interviews about his million-dollar philanthropic fundraising efforts, his multi-marathons, etc? Was Arday a 'star academic' because he is Black?
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greg macdougall (613) @equitableeducation.ca · 27/09/2026
This is like 'White Privilege 101': "I can do __ and not have people judge my whole race because of it" Of course I just read something by Cedric Johnson about [paraphrasing:] how "White Privilege" discourse is a bourgeois left-over after class struggle was removed from race-based activist analysis
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greg macdougall (613) @equitableeducation.ca · 27/09/2026
remember the context of this convo, i was basically asking "so what is the better way to deal with this than how it happened?"
Screenshot of four posts earlier in the thread: the 4/6 and 4/6 posts by Olivier Tesquet, and the two following replies by Greg Macdougall.

The first sentence of the first reply is highlighted: "What is the way you woul wish for th issue with the book to be exposed?"
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greg macdougall (613) @equitableeducation.ca · 27/09/2026
"So we pre-organize nuclei of people, and catastrophes will come... you can get an expansive dynamic: people saying, wow, that looks really cool, let’s do that. I think it’s a better bet than organizing the kinds of demonstrations nobody cares about anymore." www.counterpunch.org/2026/09/25/h...
[Highlighted:] "Confronting the reality of how shit things are can really bowl you over."

[Full:]

AA: Talk about your feelings and how coming to terms with your feelings was critical to arrive at these new insights and to move forward with your new plan.

TM: When I realized the things I’ve just said—that we were defeated, the climate movement was defeated, the climate catastrophe was coming—I fell into a deep, deep depression. And in that sense, it’s a warning to people. The path I’m suggesting has its pitfalls. Confronting the reality of how shit things are can really bowl you over. And one important point is: do that with other people.

I’ll tell you when the turning point came for me, when I found meaning in catastrophe. It was in the autumn of 2000, when at a Pride March, a steward was attacked and beaten to death by a right-wing assailant. That was a deeply shocking moment. And out of that came this idea that, okay, no matter how catastrophic things are, if the fascists are attacking my community, I want to organize the self-defense of my community. Fighting Nazis to defend my community is not an idea that gives me happiness or joy, but it gives me meaning and a function. It tells me who I’m gonna be when that shit happens. It isn’t the sense that we’re gonna win all these struggles, but that in these struggles I know who I will be, or who I want to be, and with whom I will be there.
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greg macdougall (613) @equitableeducation.ca · 26/09/2026
careful where you get your "news". there's actually a real answer to your rhetorical question. it was a top Israeli advisor / ex-official speaking event. and, uh, for rhetorical questions, is the "Meridian Arts Centre" (as seen on the buiding in the video) actually a synagogue, or an Arts Centre??
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greg macdougall (613) @equitableeducation.ca · 26/09/2026
I don't know if you actually know or not, but the protest wasn't against a "Jewish religious service" unless Israel is the religion? It was an event with featured speaker Mark Regev, a top Israeli official/advisor. Look it up if you want to know the actual facts, and maybe question your info sources
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greg macdougall (613) @equitableeducation.ca · 26/09/2026
I do want to point out, it turned out the Belleville synagogue shooter was an anti-COVID-vaccine, anti-migrant, antiSemitic, former-military person. He was mad at migrants because he couldn't get a job after leaving the military after refusing the vaccine. CIJA is also doing 'blame the migrants' ⬇️
readthemaple.com
CIJA Is Lobbying To Expand Grounds For Revoking Citizenship
Experts say CIJA’s demands would have troubling implications for the rights of naturalized Canadian citizens.
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greg macdougall (613) @equitableeducation.ca · 26/09/2026
Ottawa won't last another 200 years! #ClimateEmergency
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greg macdougall (613) @equitableeducation.ca · 26/09/2026
and PS i do think there's a difference between systemic and systematic. Just don't ask me what it is !
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greg macdougall (613) @equitableeducation.ca · 26/09/2026
I think one would have to look at what 'systematic' means. But the other part of it, is that at least in these two cases, the people they've gone after have in fact committed a fair bit of plagiarism. Check the second screenshot especially. It's further down the same article as the first screenshot
Cofnas, a self-defined “race realist”, was sacked by Cambridge’s Emmanuel College in 2024 and underwent a disciplinary investigation into the blogpost about black academics. The investigation concluded that Cofnas was not guilty of “discrimination or harassment”, and that his views, “while seen by many as offensive, did not breach the law and did not contravene university regulations designed to uphold free speech”. He now works at Ghent University, in Belgium.

Cofnas claimed he had put Arday’s PhD through plagiarism detection software, which found that “many passages are lifted with minimal editing, sometimes retaining copy-editing mistakes from the original source”.

Another critic of Arday was Dr David Harris, professor emeritus at Plymouth Marjon University, in Devon, who had previously written to Cambridge with claims about Arday’s work.

Last year Harris, who in 2024 published a book about critical race theory (CRT), was stripped of his professor emeritus title following an administrative dispute. He was reinstated earlier this year but in the meantime learned his work had been deemed “controversial” by the university. After Harris’s earlier queries about Arday’s work, two corrections were made to papers released in 2018 and another in 2020.

The fact that the two most vocal critics of Arday harboured controversial views on race or CRT appeared to inform Cambridge’s response, which was a robust defence of Arday. The university called the claims a “vile smear campaign to undermine his credibility”.

An open letter in support of Arday, signed by the Green party leader, Zack Polanski, and the prominent black studies academic Kehinde Andrews, argued there was “an orchestrated and grim effort to delegitimise a brilliant, 

Source: https://www.theguardian.com/education/ng-interactive/2026/aug/01/playbooks-plagiarism-pigs-head-new-claims-surrounding-cambridge-professor-jason-ardayBut prominent academics of colour that the Guardian spoke to said the claims of plagiarism were legitimate, and that Arday’s alleged actions risked undermining others who study race.

Some of Arday’s peers said the fallout from the row could send shockwaves through academia and set the study of race in Britain back 20 years.

One academic, who has worked in the area of race and education for decades and spoke to the Guardian on condition of anonymity, said the accusations against Arday were worrying. “I think it’s plagiarism and it’s obvious,” they said.

John Preston, an emeritus professor of sociology at the University of Essex, said: “Having seen the evidence, it triangulates and there is, in my judgment, a case to answer here.”

Some have argued that Arday has come under unfair levels of scrutiny. But the academics the Guardian spoke to said it was “fair for someone at Cambridge”, in one of the most prestigious positions in academia.

The tone of the coverage from rightwing publications has been a mix of outrage and “I-told-you-so” self-righteousness, with the Telegraph describing Arday as a “diversity poster boy”, and his online accusers all sharing a critical view of diversity, equity and inclusion policies.

The stakes are high for all concerned. For Arday, the accusations are potentially ruinous – plagiarism is as serious as it gets for academic malpractice and the professor has consistently claimed he has done nothing wrong.

Source: https://www.theguardian.com/education/ng-interactive/2026/aug/01/playbooks-plagiarism-pigs-head-new-claims-surrounding-cambridge-professor-jason-arday
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greg macdougall (613) @equitableeducation.ca · 25/09/2026
"this" is quite ambiguous in your question.
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greg macdougall (613) @equitableeducation.ca · 25/09/2026
They really label them "Foul odorant" or is that AI image to accompany the story?
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greg macdougall (613) @equitableeducation.ca · 25/09/2026
That's what happens when you order on Amazon.
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greg macdougall (613) @equitableeducation.ca · 25/09/2026
"CBC News was able to put together a partial profile of Ward — a person who not only routinely engaged in antisemitic speech, but who more recently espoused anti-immigrant sentiments, blaming them for his lack of employment." Ward served 2017-2022 in the Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry.
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greg macdougall (613) @equitableeducation.ca · 25/09/2026
Vous avez écrit, "Et aussi du fait qu’il écrivait déjà et était déjà salué et primé comme écrivain et poète bien avant l’invention de ChatGPT et des autres outils d’IA." Mais La Presse a découvert qu'il plagiait un nombre d'instances. Est-ce que tu penses que tu penses de la position que tu prends?
lapresse.ca
Thélyson Orélien rattrapé par un passé de plagiaire
De nombreux textes attribués au romancier Thélyson Orélien de 2012 à 2014 et publiés dans différents médias québécois et français sont en tous points semblables à des publications ou des œuvres exista...
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greg macdougall (613) @equitableeducation.ca · 25/09/2026
i don't know if that's something special we get and they don't, or it's something that will be sold only in the USA to punish them with some weird drink that no one really wants.
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greg macdougall (613) @equitableeducation.ca · 25/09/2026
And if you choose to do that (shout down & demonize anyone who brings it up), then anyone who is paying attention will notice that, and the people they'll then gravitate to will likely end up being big name voices who don't deny the problem, and that's likely to be more right-wing ones. Comprendez?
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greg macdougall (613) @equitableeducation.ca · 25/09/2026
Because here is reporting from mainstream Quebec newsmedia, that uncovered the author had many instances of plagiarism in their published columns dating back over a decade. There doesn't seem much wiggle room to deny that as a problem, except to shout down and demonize anyone who points it out ...
lapresse.ca
Thélyson Orélien rattrapé par un passé de plagiaire
De nombreux textes attribués au romancier Thélyson Orélien de 2012 à 2014 et publiés dans différents médias québécois et français sont en tous points semblables à des publications ou des œuvres exista...
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greg macdougall (613) @equitableeducation.ca · 25/09/2026
I think a big issue again with the accusations against Thélyson Orélien, same as with Jason Arday, is that a sizeable group of people will simply say that the person publicizing the problem is using it for a harmful agenda - and basically on that basis alone, say that proves it's not a real problem.
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greg macdougall (613) @equitableeducation.ca · 25/09/2026
Voici un rapport qui documente des cas antérieurs de plagiat de la part de l'auteur, avant même l'avènement de l'IA. Je ne pense pas que la question de savoir si le livre a été écrit avec l'aide d'IA soit liée à l'origine ethnique de l'auteur, ni à l'identité des personnes qui exploitent ce problème
lapresse.ca
Thélyson Orélien rattrapé par un passé de plagiaire
De nombreux textes attribués au romancier Thélyson Orélien de 2012 à 2014 et publiés dans différents médias québécois et français sont en tous points semblables à des publications ou des œuvres exista...
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greg macdougall (613) @equitableeducation.ca · 25/09/2026
Your article is under a paywall. But I think a main point is to say, yes the accusations may come from a right-wing racism who look to exploit it, but at the same time that does not indicate it is best to deny there may be a problem The local Quebec press discovered previous instances of plagiarism
lapresse.ca
Thélyson Orélien rattrapé par un passé de plagiaire
De nombreux textes attribués au romancier Thélyson Orélien de 2012 à 2014 et publiés dans différents médias québécois et français sont en tous points semblables à des publications ou des œuvres exista...
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greg macdougall (613) @equitableeducation.ca · 25/09/2026
Denying there is a problem may not be best approach. CBC News ran the same analysis program on different selections in the novel and got same results. La Presse uncovered multiple instances of previous plagiarism in published columns. *You say "Haitian" writer, but how about "Haitian-Canadian"?
lapresse.ca
Thélyson Orélien rattrapé par un passé de plagiaire
De nombreux textes attribués au romancier Thélyson Orélien de 2012 à 2014 et publiés dans différents médias québécois et français sont en tous points semblables à des publications ou des œuvres exista...
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greg macdougall (613) @equitableeducation.ca · 25/09/2026
2/ It appears it exposed a real problem in this case, because now they learned of many instances of plagiarism by the author dating back more than a decade. Many of the people who don't want it to be a problem will simply say it is racist and deny there is a problem. But that is not a real approach
lapresse.ca
Thélyson Orélien rattrapé par un passé de plagiaire
De nombreux textes attribués au romancier Thélyson Orélien de 2012 à 2014 et publiés dans différents médias québécois et français sont en tous points semblables à des publications ou des œuvres exista...
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greg macdougall (613) @equitableeducation.ca · 25/09/2026
What is the way you would wish for the issue with the book to be exposed? It's a real question, because with the case of Jason Arday, a legitimate academic publication was threatened with cease-and-desist so didn't publish about the problem, and then it was left to the racist right-wing "exposé" 1/
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greg macdougall (613) @equitableeducation.ca · 25/09/2026
One issue is who uncovered it. A separate issue is whether it is accurate accusations. "CBC News replicated the Pangram experiment with different excerpts of the book, which led to the same result." Also there is, "La Presse uncovered multiple instances of possible plagiarism in Orélion’s columns"
cbc.ca
Was this award-winning book written by AI? Scandal deepens skepticism in literary world | CBC News
A Quebec-based author is at the centre of an artificial intelligence scandal shaking the French literary world and raising questions around how the industry should be using AI — and its detection tool...
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greg macdougall (613) @equitableeducation.ca · 25/09/2026
She blocked me within a minute of my reply. She is part of the denialism, who think that when a problem is exposed, the only solution is to attempt to shut up the problem because that is how 'taking sides' works. That doesn't work, it just gives the ground and initiative to the racist right wing.
Sceenshot of Stephanie Lamy account @stephlamy.bsky.social

"User blocking you"

"Posts hidden"
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greg macdougall (613) @equitableeducation.ca · 25/09/2026
The issue with Arday was that it took a long time for people to acknowledge there were serious plagiarism issues, and it was only the racist right-wing who chose to expose them and thus made it the scandal it was. The problem was not 'false allegations' but the problem was how it was treated/viral.
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greg macdougall (613) @equitableeducation.ca · 25/09/2026
This is an official trustworthy media who found many instances of earlier plagiarism by Thélyson Orélien. Published Sept 23rd. It does not address whether the findings of 'Pangram' are accurate in detecting the new book was written with AI, but it is documented previous problems now. En francais:
lapresse.ca
Thélyson Orélien rattrapé par un passé de plagiaire
De nombreux textes attribués au romancier Thélyson Orélien de 2012 à 2014 et publiés dans différents médias québécois et français sont en tous points semblables à des publications ou des œuvres exista...
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greg macdougall (613) @equitableeducation.ca · 24/09/2026
What about the Mila Quebec AI Institute, are they legit / doing worthwhile research?
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greg macdougall (613) @equitableeducation.ca · 24/09/2026
He looks like Batman but I'm guessing he's not battling villains.
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Reposted by greg macdougall (613)
Anti-Fascism and Far Right @ffrafaction.bsky.social · 24/09/2026
A network of 75 right-wing Facebook groups is being used to spread anti-immigration rhetoric between Northern Ireland and Scotland, reflecting growing links between the two countries as racist violence escalates thedetail.tv/articles/fro...
thedetail.tv
From Facebook to street patrols: the growing anti-migrant networks linking Northern Ireland and Scotland
Northern Ireland is becoming a “model for far right activity to be emulated elsewhere”, a human rights charity has warned
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greg macdougall (613) @equitableeducation.ca · 24/09/2026
"Trump’s first term has been memory-holed. His dirty deeds are treated as discrete acts instead of as a continuum of crime with recurring players. His prior decades of illicit activity have vanished from the public domain: because there is no public domain" Counter-point: @theweeklylist.bsky.social
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greg macdougall (613) @equitableeducation.ca · 24/09/2026
There is "The Weekly (Authoritarianism) List" started by Amy Siskind, that has documented all the things from the first term. It is a weekly tracking of all relevant activities. It is pretty f'in useful if you're into that kind of thing. @chrischirp.bsky.social started a project for this term too.
theweeklylist.org
The Weekly List
The “new normal” of American politics is not normal. The Weekly List reminds us of that. On a weekly basis, the List tracks specific news stories representing eroding norms under the current regime. T...
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greg macdougall (613) @equitableeducation.ca · 24/09/2026
look up the Anarchists Against High Speed Rail in the QuebecCity-Windsor corridor, i.e. against the Alto project
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