Quesnel mayor's wife addresses moral panic over her sharing residential school book with two others
The Lhtako Dene First Nation has issued a harsh ultimatum: they are no longer willing to work with the Quesnel, British Columbia mayor's office unless Mayor Ron Paull resigns.
The declaration, supported by a few Quesnel council members and some citizens, is part of growing moral panic over Mayor Paull's wife, Pat Morton, daring to read and share a book discussing residential schools that raises uncomfortable truths that don't align with the politically-correct narratives about such institutions.
'Most difficult time of our lives.'
— Drea Humphrey - Prepping and Politics (@DreaHumphrey) April 9, 2024
My interview with Quesnel B.C. Mayor Ron Paull regarding the backlash he's receiving because his wife read a book (Grave Error) about residential schools is up. https://t.co/zrpiK5qWUo
The book, authored by several and entitled "Grave Error: How The Media Misled Us and the Truth about Residential Schools", was a bestseller on Amazon shortly after being first published in 2023 by True North and Dorchester.
Similar to our 2022 Rebel News documentary, "Kamloops: The Buried Truth", a key focus of the book consists on examining compelling evidence that debunks the Tk'emlúps te Secwépemc First Nation government’s claim that the remains of 215 children were discovered in unmarked graves at the former Kamloops Indian Residential School.
Quesnel, BC Mayor's wife, Pat Morton, was unable to share her side of the "Grave Error" residential school book controversy.
— Drea Humphrey - Prepping and Politics (@DreaHumphrey) April 10, 2024
Stay tuned for her to tell it on Rebel News.
For now, watch my interview with Mayor Ron Paull via link below.https://t.co/zrpiK5qWUo pic.twitter.com/adfXVsMXlE
In my last report, Mayor Paull told us he hasn't read Grave Error and has no plans to retire.
At the core of the controversy is the mayor's wife, who finds her voice being drowned out by accusations that sharing the book with two others is spreading “hate literature” and “residential denialism.”
Pat Morton joined Rebel News to share her side of the story.
Drea Humphrey
B.C. Bureau Chief
Based in British Columbia, Drea Humphrey reports on Western Canada for Rebel News. Drea’s reporting is not afraid to challenge political correctness, or ask the tough questions that mainstream media tends to avoid.
