


The Canada of today is not the same country millions of Canadians fought and died for in two world wars. That Canada is largely dead. It has been replaced by an imitation created by elitist nihilists who, in addition to benefitting from the corruption and greed that they supported (Gomery's comments come to mind), cared more about street gangs and criminals than they do about their victims. Make no mistake. This is true. They still do. Just listen to what they're saying.



After the Conservatives decisively defeated the Grits in 1958, Lester B. Pearson organized a gathering of academics, writers and politicians in Kingston, Ontario in 1960. This gathering, which became known as the Kingston Conference, was what historians generally credit with shaping Liberal Party policy and their socialist agenda for the better part of a generation.

With his election to Prime Minister on April 20, 1968, Pierre Elliot Trudeau's creeping "dictatorship of relativism" succeeded in embedding his pacifist, Marxist-leaning, socialist philosophy into the Constitution and laws of Canada. Western Canadian columnist Link Byfield wrote in a September 2000 Globe and Mail article that "Parliament annoyed [Trudeau], so he bulldozed his Charter of Rights into the Constitution (1982) and surrendered statutory supremacy to the court."

Then along came Brian Mulroney, an Anglo Quebecois, who, just so that everything we despise about today's Canada couldn't be blamed on the Liberals, made an alliance with Quebec separatists, or soon-to-be separatists, and patronage and pork continued to flow into Quebec. This was later to be perfected by the Liberals but Mulroney started it.



After Mulroney was tossed from 24 Sussex Drive Jean Chretien and Paul Martin continued the selloff of Canada. Jean Chretien signed NAFTA in December, 1993 and, twelve years later, Paul Martin signed the Security and Prosperity Partnership of North America with President Bush and Mexican President Vicente Fox in Waco, Texas, March 23, 2005".

It looks like Steven Harper is committed to this selloff of Canada. I had held off posting about this in the hopes that Mr Harper would have some additional thoughts to say, perhaps an explanation, but apparently not. So I have to conclude that Steven Harper is continuing this devestation of a once proud country.


"The primary problem of the Charter has not been the empowerment of judicial supremacy, but the further decline of Parliament and provincial legislatures as policy makers at the hands of the political executive [in Ottawa]." Who Makes the Laws? The Struggle for Legislative Supremacy in Canada. James B. Kelly, Ph.D.

"When the court finds itself in uncharted charter waters, its role is not to start thinking creatively, but rather, to refer the matter back to Parliament... [in not doing so] they're violating, essentially, the separation of powers." Rory Leishma, Against Judicial Activism.


"This agreement [FTA and NAFTA] sets enforceable global rules on patents, copyrights and trademark. It has gone far beyond its initial scope of protecting original inventions or cultural products and now permits the practice of patenting plants and animal forms as well as seeds. It promotes the private rights of corporations over local communities and their genetic heritage and traditional medicines." Council of Canadians.

The FTA and NAFTA are bad enough. But, under the Council on Foreign Relations plan expressed in May 2005 for building NAFTA into a North American Union, the stakes are about to get even higher. A task force report titled "Building a North American Community" was written to provide a blueprint for the "Security and Prosperity Partnership of North America agreement" signed by President Bush, President Fox and Paul Martin in Waco, Tex., on March 23, 2005. This is the master plan to connect Canada, America and Mexico into a borderless North American free trade zone.

































