We have uncovered a statement from the BC Government that indicates the Wet’suwet’en Hereditary Chiefs approved Pacific Trail Pipeline in 2015. The question now is who these chiefs were, I am sure that might be a closely guarded secret. There are 5 chiefs that run Office of the Wet’suwet’en, but there are 13 Hereditary Chiefs in all, however some positions are currently vacant due to deaths in the family.
“The journey has been challenging for us and hard on our community. Many of our members have been hurt through this process but we now have the resources to come back together and restore our collective strength. Thank you to all the Elders, Wet’suwet’en Hereditary Chiefs and passionate community members who voiced their support for our decision. Having your presence in the last, crucial meetings has given Council the confidence to move forward with your support.”
attached is a copy of that document
Moricetown_Band_partners_on_LNG_pipeline_agreements
The Office of the Wet’suwet’en posted this document on their website, without refuting its contents, so clearly there were a number of hereditary chiefs supported this agreement.
There was never a public statement given by the Office of the Wet’suwet’en refuting the support by hereditary chiefs for this project.
At a later date they did produce a letter to CGL that all houses (clans) said no to pipelines, so clearly there was some severe back peddling on a signed agreement.
There is an accusation by the Office of the Wet’suwet’en at a later date that complains about a lack of consultation, however there is ample evidence a lot of consultation took place after and before the above agreement was delivered.
It has the appearance that the 5 chiefs lost control of land claims to elected Wet’suwet’en, and this appears to be the crux of their objection.
It also begs the question, who was behind stripping 3 chiefs of their blankets? Who made that decision, and who carried it out? Who were these 3 chiefs?
Chief Na’Moks said “We’ve stripped the names from three female hereditary chiefs for supporting the pipeline.”
By his own words Chief Na’Moks repeatedly has stated that approval can only be given by hereditary chiefs, and that was done. Stripping them afterwards does not undo a signed deal.
Maybe the problem is that its time some hereditary chief s retire, that they are not cut out for the job. Maybe the position of power has become the source of corruption.
Thanks goes to those who care about the truth to come forward, we very much appreciate your tips. Likewise we fully support the Wet’suwet’en’s right to finally bring much needed funds into the community. If you have any information to share please contact us, we care only that the truth gets out there.
"Now you know the rest of the story"
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