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The I-Thou Relationship: Deconstructing Canada’s Indian Act | Leighton Grey
In this episode, lawyer and advocate Leighton Grey shares his "Indian Number" and explores the fundamental truths about Canadian legal segregation.
Leighton applies Martin Buber’s "I-Thou" synthesis to the relationship between the state and the individual, arguing that Ottawa has objectified its citizens—specifically Indigenous peoples and Albertans. He also provides a chilling reading of Nietzsche’s "Parable of the Tarantula," suggesting that the promise of "equality and vengeance" is a web designed to consume the victim.
Key Topics:
The Indian Act: Canada’s oldest and most divisive statute.
The Parable of the Tarantula: Power, control, and the "Woke" web.
Ruffled Feathers: The legacy of Leslie Watty and the fight for true integration.
The Mark Carney Critique: A look at the shift in Canadian political dynasties.
View all episodes
By Leighton Grey K.C.In this episode, lawyer and advocate Leighton Grey shares his "Indian Number" and explores the fundamental truths about Canadian legal segregation.
Leighton applies Martin Buber’s "I-Thou" synthesis to the relationship between the state and the individual, arguing that Ottawa has objectified its citizens—specifically Indigenous peoples and Albertans. He also provides a chilling reading of Nietzsche’s "Parable of the Tarantula," suggesting that the promise of "equality and vengeance" is a web designed to consume the victim.
Key Topics:
The Indian Act: Canada’s oldest and most divisive statute.
The Parable of the Tarantula: Power, control, and the "Woke" web.
Ruffled Feathers: The legacy of Leslie Watty and the fight for true integration.
The Mark Carney Critique: A look at the shift in Canadian political dynasties.