Like your little room at the troll farm?Must be cramped and musty.
I was just reading one of your gangling, wandering nut-fest posts and wondering about your padded room at the Funny Farm.Like your little room at the troll farm?
So you are determined to put him in the worst light?
isn't that what stoooopid people do?Why would I? He does it so well himself, I could never improve on that!
Yes Justine Trudeau does constantly make a fool out of himself . I am glad you finally noticed Canada elected a stupid PM .isn't that what stoooopid people do?
I notice Cannucklehead is really trying to outdo himself in the stupidity department...………………………..one of these days it might sink in that the worst light you put others in generally reflects back badly on yourself. But maybe he's just TOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO stupid!
The leader of India's Sikh-majority Punjab state has slammed Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and the Liberal Party after the federal government removed direct references to Sikh extremism in a recent terrorism threat report.
Chief Minister Capt. Amarinder Singh, whose meeting with Trudeau was one the flashpoints of the prime minister's troubled trip to India last year, called the move "a threat to Indian and global security."
Singh suggested that Trudeau was kowtowing to Sikh voters ahead of October's federal election, slamming the Liberals for what he called a "knee-jerk decision that was clearly aimed at protecting its political interests in an election year."
Singh's remarks came after the Trudeau government on Friday changed the language of its 2018 Public Report on the Terrorism Threat to Canada to remove references to the Sikh religion.
Public Safety Minister Ralph Goodale asked for the review after Sikh Canadian activists protested the report's listing of Sikh extremism as one of the top extremist threats in Canada, citing a lack of evidence.
The updated version of the report no longer lists "Sikh extremism," but rather discusses the threat posed by "extremists who support violent means to establish an independent state within India."
"Independent state" is ostensibly a reference to Khalistan, an envisioned Sikh ethno-state that separatists want to create in Punjab.
That section of the report now reads:
Some individuals in Canada continue to support violent means to establish an independent state within India. These violent activities have fallen since their height during the 1982-1993 period when individuals and groups conducted numerous terrorist attacks. The 1985 Air India bombing, which killed 331 people, remains the deadliest terrorist plot ever launched in Canada. While attacks around the world in support of this movement have declined, support for the extreme ideologies of such groups remains. For example, in Canada, two organizations, Babbar Khalsa International and the International Sikh Youth Federation, have been identified as being associated with terrorism and remain listed terrorist entities under the Criminal Code.
READ MORE: Sikh group plans to hold Khalistan referendum polling in Canadian cities in 2020
The Indian government's sensitivities on the Khalistan issue cast a cloud over Trudeau's ill-fated trip to India in February 2018.
Prior to the trip, Singh, a vocal opponent of Khalistan, had accused some of Trudeau's Sikh cabinet ministers — including Defense Minister Harjit Sajjan — of being connected to separatists...……...more in the link
Why does he keep doing this same old pantomime? I think that he's come to believe that his manufactured image is true.
I have never believed otherwise. You're not very observant, are you?Congratulations, you are now believing what most of us have seen for 4 years.
I have never believed otherwise. You're not very observant, are you?
Should be, I recently had an eye exam and new glasses built.
But you have to WEAR them. (sorry, couldn't resist.)
LOL, poor MR never right...wrong again.I was just reading one of your gangling, wandering nut-fest posts and wondering about your padded room at the Funny Farm.
I have never believed otherwise. You're not very observant, are you?
What do you do ....... ummmmmComrade Curious still believes in his heart that Joe Clark...............who?
And Ernie Eaves of Destruction are viable political leaders!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
It is just so SAD that he feels this way!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
OTTAWA — The Canadian military is scrambling to explain why a group of soldiers was issued weapons to march in a Toronto parade on Sunday for Canada's Sikh community.
Photos and videos of the event show the soldiers, many of them turban-wearing Sikhs, marching in the Khalsa parade in military uniforms and carrying assault rifles, which the military says is not normally allowed. They were also escorted by an armoured vehicle.
The only time service members can carry weapons in public is during certain military parades or demonstrations such as a tattoo, according to Canadian Army spokeswoman Karla Gimby.
The commanding officer of the Lorne Scots reserve unit, which is based in Mississauga, signed off on the weapons, Gimby added, after his commander approved participation in the parade and asked him to organize the soldiers' participation.
"Normally, weapons are not carried at such events," she said in an email.
"The decision to have personnel in full fighting order was made by the local commander and was not in keeping with the Canadian Armed Forces Manual of Drill and Ceremonial."
The army's top commander in Ontario, Brig.-Gen. Joe Paul, is following up with the unit and has issued additional orders prohibiting the carrying of weapons at similar events, Gimby said.
Asked about a formal investigation and possible disciplinary measures, Gimby said: "The incident will be investigated thoroughly."
"(Paul) has a range of administrative and disciplinary measures at his disposal. As of now it is too early to determine what will happen since the investigation has not been concluded."
Held to commemorate the Sikh holy day of Vaisakhi, the annual Khalsa parade in Toronto has grown over the years to become one of Canada's largest such events, with an estimated 100,000 attendees.
This year's parade also coincided with the federal government's decision to remove a reference to Sikh extremism from a report on terrorism after it was added for the first time in December, sparking outrage from some members of the community.
Balpreet Singh Boparai, legal counsel for the World Sikh Organization in Canada, acknowledged that some might try to use the photos and videos of Sunday's parade to stir up fears of Sikh extremists infiltrating the Canadian Forces.
But he said the Khalsa parade has nothing to do with extremism, adding the military has participated in many such events before and, "personally, I believe if this was a group of white soldiers, people who don't look different, it wouldn't have been an issue."
Military on defensive after soldiers wrongly given guns for Sikh parade
So, the guys, each of whom are armed with kirpans, are complaining about trained soldiers carrying arms? I doubt it.Military on defensive after soldiers wrongly given guns for Sikh parade