You start by saying that there are more important issues than a dozen or so schools being named after SJAM and make some brief references ... then go on to repeat the same crimes committed by SJAM.  This gets redundant after awhile.   

You missed an opportunity with your editorial to emphasize what is needed today.  Why is it so difficult to get help to the Indigenous people when they need it?  What are the specific obstacles (other than government in general)?  Who's in charge?  Why can't laws be followed and respect be given?  I agree SJAM is the flavour of the day but how about we start to more about how to improve lives of the unfairly treated?  Stop the gesture politics, the posturing, the complaining.   We need to start seeing and hearing about real action leading to real change.  Or are we 'comfortable' enough just to write about it and make nebulous motions via union groups to feel good?

B*tching and moaning isn't helping, although I suppose I just contributed to it.