FiveParadox said:FascistCanuck, with due respect, of course, I would not be convinced that the situation occurring in the Province of Ontario in relation to the protests of Native Canadians, would satisfy the definition of "terrorism" under Section 83.01(1)(b)(i)(B) of An Act respecting the Criminal Law (more intimately known, of course, as the Criminal Code of Canada).[i said:FascistCanuck[/i]]Absolutely correct. In fact, they are TERRORIST acts. Seems they attacked an Ontario Hydro plant. Did you not notice the hydro equipment they used as part of their blockade? Ah! The nerve! Using government property to protest on government land!! The sheer nerve! As a fascist, I would consider this a slap in the face and a terrorist act. There is absolutely no doubt I would have a force of at least 10 Leopard I tanks rolling over the very same barricade.
:!: Non-original Revision : Removed formatting.
I don't think that these protests are being made with any overt attempt to threaten public security (some of the things being done in concurrence with these protests is, of course, unlawful, but not a threat to security, in my opinion), nor do I think that it would be correct to suggest that there is any appropriate evidence that this protest is being made in an effort to force the Government of Canada into performing any particular action. Therefore, I don't think that the term "terrorism" would apply in this instance.
I am convinced that a peaceful solution can be found.
If I was Canada's fascist leader at Parliament Hill and you believed you had a peaceful solution, I would be most pleased to hear you out. If I find your solution unworkable I would then be forced to call in our military.
Please be reminded they vandalised the property of Ontario Hydro and CN Rail. This would indeed meet the criteria for terrorism as both are state property. They are in effect 'forcing' the Government of Canada into performing a particular action. Why do you think they are there in the first place?? This is outright terrorism and you know it. Had they not torn up the road, set fires and vandalised state property I would have been willing to listen. The fact they have committed the aforementioned acts of violence precludes any hope of dealing with them peacefully and therefore would require military intervention.