Every bone matters – and no bones found matters more. In May 2021, the Tk'emlúps te Secwépemc band, about 1,400 people, announced it had found the remains of 215 children at the Kamloops residential school. Within days the world was told of mass graves and murdered children. Prime Minister Trudeau led the national shaming. Flags on federal buildings flew at half-mast for 161 days. Ottawa then handed the band $12.1 million for exhumation, forensic testing and DNA analysis. Five years later: no excavation. Not one body recovered. Not one bone. They took the money and refused to dig. Instead, the money went to 'consultants', 'administration' and of course 'publicists'. And the chief has now told a Senate committee: "The truth cannot be confirmed." That is money taken under false pretences. A fraud on every Canadian taxpayer. Contrary to Nick Walsh's article, masks worn by the Second Sons at Kamloops aren't criminal intimidation. If masks at that time and place are a crime, then they are at every Palestine march, every Khalistan rally, and on every police officer who hides his face and removes his name tag. Equal law or no law. Asking for evidence isn't intimidation – and it must never be a crime. So our friend @BC_Citcon (who we often agree with on many issues) wants Canadians detained, unmasked and ID'd by the RCMP – his words – for challenging a false claim that has no evidence behind it, one the band itself admits it cannot confirm, and refuses to test. Nick Walsh doesn't seem to view the wholesale shaming of legacy Canadians, and the teaching of our children to be ashamed, on a false accusation of mass murder and a mass grave, as an issue at all. And then there's the photo. Nick illustrated his article with a fake AI photo: masked men in matching jackets, lined up in front of the old residential school. It looks real. It isn't identified as AI. Compare it with the real photos and video: wrong logos, wrong flags, wrong uniforms. The scene never happened. I can find no copy of that fake image anywhere before Nick published it. The obvious conclusion is that he made it himself. Look at his own timeline on September 27, all times ET: 8:11 PM – Nick shares a REAL photo of the men and demands the RCMP "detain every single one of them," unmask them and ID them. 9:20 PM – Nick publishes his article below, 11 hours after the event, claiming he'd seen "no banner, leaflet, speech or stated demand" and illustrating it with his fake AI photo. 9:24 PM – Four minutes later, Nick shares the photo of the men on the overpass behind their banner: "GOT BONES?" He had the real photos more than an hour before he published. He used a fake one instead. He told readers there was no banner, then posted the banner himself four minutes later. A man who fakes a photo and hides a banner to get Canadians arrested for asking questions has no business lecturing anyone about evidence. Nick – where did your AI fake photo come from?