The Law Society of British Columbia (LSBC) has responded to a libel suit brought by one of its own lawyers, in a case involving claims that “bodies” were found at the Kamloops Indian Residential School (KIRS), by implying that he has committed that most pernicious of crimes: denialism.

The LSBC doesn’t outright accuse James Heller of denialism, but it certainly points the finger of suspicion his way.

As a recent lawsuit exposes, Kamloops is becoming an issue that divides those who seek the truth and those who seek to shame{ai:summary}<p>The Law Society of British Columbia has addressed a libel suit from lawyer James Heller concerning allegations of "bodies" found at the Kamloops Indian Residential School. While not directly accusing him, the LSBC suggests he may be engaging in denialism regarding the claims.</p><p>This response raises questions about the boundaries of legal discourse and the implications of challenging historical narratives. #society</p>

Michael Higgins: The great lengths being taken to uphold the residential school narrative

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