Action4Canada - June 19, 2026


No Convictions, No Charges — So Why the Genocide Narrative？

Hosted by
Tanya Gaw
Mentioned
Miller Promoting Sugarcane Antoinette Archie Ed Archie Noiscat Mark Miller Nina Green Ray Peters Leah Gazan Baby Ed
Michelle Stirling - Criminalizing Denialism： Burying the Facts June 17, 2026 Pastors Webinar Bill C-9 and Coronation Oath

Episode Stats


Length

2 minutes

Words per minute

136.82

Word count

396

Sentence count

23

Harmful content

Misogyny

2

sentences flagged


Summary

Summaries generated with gmurro/bart-large-finetuned-filtered-spotify-podcast-summ .

Heather, Tanya, and Heather talk about the shlockumentary "Sugarcane" and the lies it spreads about Catholics in Canada's residential schools, and the people who spread them. Plus, they talk about why Canada must stand up against residential school denialism.

Transcript

Transcript generated with Whisper (turbo).
Misogyny classifications generated with MilaNLProc/bert-base-uncased-ear-misogyny .
Hosts, guests, and mentioned names generated with spaCy (en_core_web_sm), reconciled against Wikidata.
00:00:00 What's a potential unmarked grave? It might be roots, it might be rocks, it might be an animal
00:00:05 burrow. So everyone has the right to question that, because until these claims are proven in
00:00:12 a court of law with evidence, they're just claims, they're allegations. And what could be more
00:00:18 destabilizing to society than promoting a blood libel on Catholics in Canadian history? And here's
00:00:26 Minister Miller Promoting Sugarcane, which, as Tanya and Heather mentioned, is a so-called
00:00:34 documentary, which is now distributed by National Geographic. But when Nina Green and I looked at
00:00:41 the facts, it's fake. It's a shockumentary, a schlockumentary. So it turns out that in Sugarcane,
00:00:52 the mother of the abandoned child pleaded guilty to that charge and was sentenced to one year in
00:00:58 jail. And what was the claim about? Well, Sugarcane misleads the public. Mark Miller promoted the
00:01:04 documentary Sugarcane that claimed that at St. Joseph's Indian Residential School, also known
00:01:11 as Caribou, claimed that Catholic priests impregnated students, illicit babies were
00:01:16 Burnett School incinerator, and that Ed Archie Noiscat is the only baby known to have survived
00:01:23 the incinerator. But the facts are that the mother of baby Ed was a woman named Antoinette Archie,
00:01:31 actually the grandmother of one of the show's producers. Think about doing that to your
00:01:37 grandmother. She was a 20-year-old adult. She was not a student and not a student at the school. 0.99
00:01:44 Baby Ed's father was a guy named Ray Peters, not a priest.
00:01:49 He was 11 years older than her.
00:01:52 He fathered at least 17 children with five different women. 1.00
00:01:57 And it was Antoinette who put little Ed in the school's incinerator.
00:02:02 She spent a year in jail for abandoning her baby, who she told the court she thought was dead.
00:02:07 so these are the people who are rewriting canadian history with lies so here's tanya talaga we'll get
00:02:17 into a bit more about her later canada must stand against residential school denialism
00:02:23 and here's stephanie scott executive director of the national center for truth and reconciliation
00:02:29 those who deny the reality of residential schools history isn't yours to rewrite and here's of
00:02:36 of course, Leah Gazan, claiming that the first genocide that was recognized within Canadian
00:02:41 borders. Well, I'm sorry, people, but no one has ever been charged or convicted
00:02:48 of genocide in Canada in relation to Indian residential schools.