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&quot;The objective never changed. Only the costume.&quot; — A documented continuity in Canada&#x27;s Indigenous-termination policy, 1876 to 2026.

&quot;In 1969 it wore equality. In 2015 it wore compassion. In 2026 it wears public safety.&quot; — Underneath, the same sentence.

&quot;If we really want to end the violence, we need to help them leave these communities, forever.&quot; — Scott Gilmore, now Principal Secretary to the Prime Minister, 2026.

&quot;The least we can do is send them a backhoe as they keep digging graves.&quot; — Scott Gilmore. Appointed to the top of the PMO, July 22, 2026.

&quot;Defeated in daylight. But defeat in public is not the end of a policy. It is the moment a policy goes indoors.&quot;

&quot;Give up the title you were just told is real. Receive a defined list of things the state chooses to grant.&quot; — The comprehensive-claims desk, in the government&#x27;s own words.

&quot;The man who wrote &quot;help them leave, forever&quot; is now Principal Secretary in the Prime Minister&#x27;s Office.&quot;

&quot;Take the children. Extinguish the title. Empty the community.&quot;

&quot;The schooling arm, the claims desk, and the 2026 advisory chair: one office, across three generations of one household.&quot;

&quot;White Paper 2.0. Termination by municipalization.&quot; — Reconciliation is re-colonization.

&quot;Assimilation and termination have been central to the Indian Act since 1876, and remain very much alive today.&quot;

&quot;The costume changes. The objective does not.&quot;