On April 27th, Peaceful Natives clearly demonstrated their desire to live in peace with non-natives by burning down a wooden rail overpass called the Sterling St. bridge.

The result from this act of love and peace is a repair bill to non-natives in the tune of $1.3 million.

You may ask why didn't the fire department put the fire out before it destroyed the whole bridge. Well the answer is because the peaceful natives blocked the fire trucks and it is alledged they threatened the lives of the firemen. Of course, throughout Ontario such actions are criminal and police everywhere would immediately arrest anyone setting the fire, stopping emergency vechicles and threatening firemen.

Does anyone think that if residents of Caledonia had tried to burn down a costly native structure that the OPP would first allow it to happen and second to allow residents to stop emergency vechicles without laying a single charge?

I am sure that it was not just one native who did all of this damage and it certainly was not one native who stopped the emergency vechicles. Therefore, there would be dozens, if not over a hundred, outstanding criminal charges against natives that have not been laid by the OPP.

In the interest of allowing the Natives a voice we have emailed Six Nations for their comments regarding this example of Peaceful Native Protest and whether they had issued a public statement, when it occurred, against such actions by Natives. We further requested whether the Native Police had arrested anyone as a result of these actions. Any reply will be posted word for word - to date no reply has been received.