it was often the rcmp _ families? that is right. it was often the rcmp or— families? that is right.en the rcmp or the - families? that is right. it was often the rcmp or the indian | often the rcmp or the indian agent who would go into those communities and threaten parents with jail time and other threats to ensure that these children were forcibly removed and taken to these institutions.— removed and taken to these institutions. should all of the burial grounds, _ institutions. should all of the burial grounds, you - institutions. should all of the burial grounds, you say - institutions. should all of the burial grounds, you say this i institutions. should all of the | burial grounds, you say this is no surprise to you and it is not discovery, it is recovery of bodies, missing young ones be known about in your communities for many years, but should every single body be exempt and forensically analysed, in your view, because analysed, in yourview, because i know that some first nations people have said they need to know whether bodies are but it does not, frankly, no real good to b

often it was the rcmp, or what was known as the indian agent, who would go into communities and theyould threaten parents with jail time, with other kinds of threats to ensure that these children were forcibly removed and taken to these institutions. should all of the burial grounds... you say that this is no surprise to you and that this is not discovery, it's recovery of bodies of missing young ones who have been known about in your communities for many years. but should every single body be exhumed and forensically analysed, in your view? because i know some first nations people have said, "we need to know where the bodies are, but it does us, "frankly, no real good to bring all these bodies up. "we should give them the respect of marking "where they lie and remembering them, but not necessarily "digging everybody up." there are survivors who are being traumatised, they're being re—traumatised right now by what is happening. there are at least three to four healing walks that are happening across canada right now, led by survivors who arejust, you know, they've been triggered into

bayview, four locations and district 11, supervisor safai, your district, al meany and geneva, these rcmpvy locations. these are locations where it's occurred, including additional in engleside like dolores street and mission and persia, et cetera. so this is our -- what we accomplished thus far. these figures are from october of last year through june of this year. stunt driving incidents which is the graph on the bottom, we've had 70 events over this period. in february, we had one event you notice. but aside from that month, we've had pretty consistent events over the last period of october 2020 through the end of june. if you look at the pie graph above that for enforcement. you'll see that the largest portion of the pie, 225 is marked off as pending notices. the blue section, number 67, those were notices that were sent. so what we do in terms of enforcement, when we identify vehicles, we send notices out to the registered owners of every vehicle that we can identify at the stunt driving incident. we notify them of the consequences and penalties of that type of conduct. and attendant