Black Lives Matter failed to show respect at Pride parade

EagleSmack

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I had one major problem and one minor problem with all of this.

The demand for police floats to be removed is a serious FU to BLM from me. And it makes me wonder if the BLM members in the parade weren't mostly from the US.

.

Ahhhh yes.... the myth that there is no BLM movement in Canada.

That reminds me of a conference I attended after the Vancouver riot that followed the Canuck's loss in the NHL finals. A Canadian said ALL of the rioters were from the state of Washington because Canadians do not riot.
 

TenPenny

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Ahhhh yes.... the myth that there is no BLM movement in Canada.

That reminds me of a conference I attended after the Vancouver riot that followed the Canuck's loss in the NHL finals. A Canadian said ALL of the rioters were from the state of Washington because Canadians do not riot.



Is there anyone who believes that myth? Certainly not in Toronto.
 

spaminator

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A gay cop's letter to Pride Toronto about Black Lives Matter
First posted: Monday, July 04, 2016 11:16 PM EDT | Updated: Monday, July 04, 2016 11:24 PM EDT
Dear Pride Toronto,

I am writing today to address concerns I have with your recent agreement with Black Lives Matter T.O. I am particularly concerned with your willingness to remove all police floats and booths in future parades and community spaces. I should give you my background first.

I am a Toronto Police Service Constable, and a homosexual. I have been on the job eight years. Prior to becoming a police officer, I served in the Canadian Armed Forces and completed a tour in Kandahar, Afghanistan, in 2006-07.

I never “came out” while serving in the military. Though not for fear of persecution, I only told a select few about my orientation. I was still quite young and was simply not ready.

It wasn’t until 2012 that I decided to come out. I began to tell a few peers at work, and soon word spread. I can say with absolute pride that my peers, and my employers/senior management, have never made an inappropriate comment to me. I have never been made to feel discriminated against.

This year, 2016, marked a first for me. My first Pride parade. I would be working, nonetheless it would be my first one in any capacity. Wow, what an event. What a spectacle, a joining of everyone.

The 2016 Pride events really opened my eyes to something. The support that I have from my peers and supervisors has been unwavering. When I saw all those floats and officers marching (hundreds), I realized that my employer fully supports this part of me, and so many others like me.

As I stood post at Yonge and College, ensuring a safe atmosphere, Chief Mark Saunders came up to me. I had the opportunity to salute him, and I knew that I had a leader who was invested in this celebration of Pride.

LGBTQ cops have struggled for decades. I am fortunate, because it is their struggles in the past, that have made my orientation an irrelevant factor in my workplace interactions. Members of police services, and their employers (like RBC, Telus, Porter, etc.) have just as much right to participate as any other group.

Police officers are significantly represented in the LGBTQ community and it would be unacceptable to alienate and discriminate against them and those who support them. They too struggled to gain a place and workplace free from discrimination and bias.

I do not speak for the police, and I do not speak for the LGBTQ community. I speak as an individual, one who saw his first Pride, only to be excluded from the next.

Exclusion does not promote inclusion.

— Chuck Krangle
Toronto Police Const. Chuck Krangle (DAVE THOMAS, Toronto Sun)

A gay cop's letter to Pride Toronto about Black Lives Matter | Toronto & GTA | N
 

spaminator

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Cowardly politicians have empowered Black Lives Matter

By Christina Blizzard, Queen's Park Columnist
First posted: Tuesday, July 05, 2016 05:07 PM EDT | Updated: Tuesday, July 05, 2016 06:40 PM EDT
Premier Kathleen Wynne and other craven politicians have created a monster in Black Lives Matter.

Our political leaders dealt with BLM with such cynicism they’ve emboldened and empowered a group that really speaks only for itself.

Back in April, Wynne waded into a group of BLM demonstrators on the lawn of Queen’s Park, ostensibly to show she cares about their issues.

It was an empty gesture — just lip service. Beleaguered by revelations of costly fundraisers where well-heeled companies paid thousands of dollars to wine and dine with Liberal grandees, I suspect the premier was trying to make it appear she’s open and available and free to anyone who asks.

She created a powder keg, wading into a hostile crowd with protesters screaming in her face. She had her own OPP security with her, but Toronto cops who were on hand looked very worried.

If anything had happened, they would have been blamed.

Meanwhile, the government has caved to demands on carding. Fair enough, it wasn’t just BLM demanding changes. It was time for a review. But the way democracies change policies is inside the legislature, not on the lawn outside.

One is called parliamentary democracy. The other is mob rule.

What BLM did at the Pride parade was not just outrageous — it was stupidly reckless. Stopping the parade and setting off smoke bombs just weeks after the Orlando attack on a gay bar was like yelling, “Fire” in a crowded theatre.

People who were there tell me thousands of people were trapped in a small space in sweltering heat. The country’s entire political elite was at the parade. It was a security nightmare.

BLM demanded Pride director Mathieu Chantelois sign their list of demands, which included a promise to ban police floats in future parades.

Chantelois later said he signed the paper under duress and BLM, “isn’t going to tell us there’s no more floats in the parade.”

Good for him. He acted like the adult in the room and should be applauded for doing the right thing.

His group invited BLM to Pride as “honoured guests” and they responded by holding the parade hostage. Why does BLM see their agenda as more important than everyone else’s?

They only welcome cops if they’re working to keep them safe. You’d think Pride organizers would be pleased to have all the cops they can get at the parade.

If BLM wants to get their message across, they should hold their own parade and not hijack one they had no part in organizing.

They raise serious issues about policing. But where were they last week, when Ombudsman Paul Dube released a thoughtful and thorough review of some of the very issues they purport to care about?

Dube was critical of cops’ “shoot first, talk later,” training and suggested changes. Yet, BLM didn’t engage on that. Are they only interested in rabble-rousing? Their message is buried by their tactics.

And what’s with Desmond Cole? He insists he’s not a spokesman for BLM, but any time the group needs a spokesman, he’s conveniently front and centre.

If he’s not a spokesman, he’s certainly an apologist.

BLM represents no one but themselves. They’re not elected; they’re not appointed, and their actions suggest they’re anarchists.

But in caving in to their demands, Wynne and people like Toronto Mayor John Tory, have given BLM licence to hold this city hostage at will. What’s next?

Will they halt the Caribbean carnival?

Or perhaps they’ll find the Santa Claus Parade shamefully white and shut that down as well.
Members of Black Lives Matter Toronto take part in the annual Pride Parade. (THE CANADIAN PRESS)

Cowardly politicians have empowered Black Lives Matter | BLIZZARD | Toronto & GT

Time for Mayor John Tory to stand up to Black Lives Matter

By Sue-Ann Levy, Toronto Sun
First posted: Tuesday, July 05, 2016 07:08 PM EDT | Updated: Tuesday, July 05, 2016 07:19 PM EDT
Paging John Tory.

You know that Toronto mayor who has a photo or media opportunity at least three times a week and a huge presence on social media.

That mayor who was seen here, there and everywhere during Pride month and in his bright pink shirt at Sunday’s Pride parade.

Come out, come out wherever you are.

This would certainly be the time for the leader of Canada’s largest city to step up to the plate and say that what Black Lives Matter (BLM) Toronto did to sabotage, yes sabotage, Sunday’s publicly-funded Pride parade was beyond the pale.

I don’t want to put words in his mouth, but Tory might want to tell them that it was and is not BLM’s prerogative to hold an entire downtown crowd of parade revellers and marchers hostage until Pride Toronto met their list of demands. Those demands, which include banning police floats in future parades, prove to me that BLM is not the slightest bit interested in inclusion, except when it comes to including them.

Seeing as Tory sits on the police services board, we would have expected him to tell this group — who’ve acted more like aggressive, petulant little children than activists truly concerned with saving all black lives (and not just those shot by police) — that they don’t get to dictate whether the Toronto police participate in future parades, either on floats or by providing security and protection.

In fairness to Tory, the Toronto Sun did obtain a copy of an 11th-hour letter the mayor sent to Toronto Police Association president Mike McCormack acknowledging the good job the police did in Sunday’s parade and assuring him the police will continue to be involved in Pride (The mayor evades the subject of BLM and their inappropriate actions entirely).

That’s nowhere near enough. If Tory was smart, he’d thank the police publicly and demand an apology from BLM for hijacking the parade.

We don’t want to hear a safe little comment like he has “serious concerns” about the Toronto police being banned from future parades. We’re not impressed, either, with his decision to pass the buck to the Pride organizers to deal with BLM so that he won’t sacrifice his “excellent working relationship” with them, as his spokesman Amanda Galbraith told my Toronto Sun colleagues Monday.

For heaven’s sake, Pride organizers did such a fine job of mishandling the toxic presence of Queers Against Israeli Apartheid (QuAIA) in the parade over five years, all we need is to have them negotiate with the BLM bullies. Left to them, I can only imagine what group will hold the parade hostage next year.

Besides, the city gave Pride $260,000 in funding this year, not to mention what is sure to top $400,000 in free policing and City Hall resources for set-up and clean-up.

Tory didn’t seem to have a problem speaking out against QuAIA when he was a talk show host.

But now that he’s mayor, the cat appears to have gotten his tongue.

It makes me wonder who is running the show in this city — the mayor or BLM?

Sadly, I saw it coming.

Tory remained mum when I tried to reach him over two days in June to comment on whether BLM really deserved to get City Hall’s William P. Hubbard Award for (good) Race Relations — one of five yearly Access, Equity and Human Rights awards given to leftist activists.

He not only refused to respond for a June 24 column but approval of the award was rammed through quietly and quickly at the June 28 executive committee meeting.

The very day my column appeared, Tory also said nothing when BLM rudely interrupted the unveiling of a police mural in the Gay Village.

It’s little wonder BLM felt emboldened to do what they did at the parade.

I think we all need to send our mayor a strong message: Pandering to political correctness is not leadership. Speaking out about those who take advantage of the city’s goodwill, is.

It’s never too late to step up to the plate.

SLevy@postmedia.com
Time for Mayor John Tory to stand up to Black Lives Matter | LEVY | Toronto & GT

Mayor John Tory backs cops in Pride controversy

By Joe Warmington, Toronto Sun
First posted: Tuesday, July 05, 2016 08:28 PM EDT | Updated: Tuesday, July 05, 2016 08:36 PM EDT
Sorry Black Lives Matter, but count Mayor John Tory in as a supporter of having Toronto Police take part in next year’s Pride Parade — whether you like it or not.

In fact, Tory has penned a letter of support to the Toronto Police Association, although he has been mostly silent on the issue since Sunday’s egregious “shut it down” move. As part of its protest, Black Lives Matter (BLM) forced Pride Toronto organizers to sign a list of demands, including banning police as revellers and participants in future parades.

The letter, obtained by the Toronto Sun and written to TPA President Mike McCormack, offers assurances there are efforts ongoing to solve the crisis sparked by BLM’s latest disruptive, pathetic stunt.

“I for one appreciate both the support for Pride and all that it represents coming from the police officers who march as well as the professional way in which they have kept Pride and it’s participants safe all these years,” wrote Tory.

He expresses his belief this issue will get sorted out.

“I am confident Pride and it’s supporters, including me, will be successful in seeing this participation continue in the years to come.”

Now, it’s not a tersely written missive condemning BLM or those behind the scenes who have been trying to move away from police being a Pride partner. But McCormack said it didn’t have to be.

“We see this as 100% support from the mayor toward the Toronto Police and our members and the other police services and members who come to celebrate the parade,” he said. “We appreciate Mayor Tory’s letter because our members are very proud to participate in Pride and many were hurt by the events of this week.”

One down, one to go.

Next needs to be a letter from Pride Toronto, expressing support and gratitude toward TPS and TPA members and other police services, including Hamilton, Peel and the OPP.

Although hopeful, McCormack said that show of support had not come as of deadline Tuesday.

What is out there from Pride Toronto is a Facebook posting in essence saying police are not a slam dunk to be parade participants in the future — something BLM asked for in demand No. 8.

“Law enforcement are critical to ensuring a safe festival for ensuring a safe parade,” it said in the posting. “Toronto Police will continue to lead security planning for future parades and we thank them for their efforts. We have had, and will continue to have, discussions with the police about the nature of their involvement as parade participants.”

It also said “this August, Pride Toronto will host a public town hall to gather feedback about the 2016 festival. In advance of the meeting we invite you to share your thoughts by contacting co-chairs of Pride Toronto.”

Many TPA members, including the “hundreds” who are members of the LGBTQ community, “were not impressed,” said McCormack.

He said his phone has been ringing off the hook with calls from members expressing outrage.

“We certainly are reading this Facebook posting as we are on the bubble when it comes to being included in Pride,” said McCormack. “It’s pretty sad since the whole idea of the parade is supposed to be about inclusion. We certainly all have bigger things to worry about in our city than exclusion.”

Can you imagine if the roles were reversed and Toronto Police are were talking this way about their taking part in Pride. McCormack has been patient and not taken the suggestions of some to pull all police volunteer support.

“Police officers supporting the parade is important to them,” he said.

Time will tell if Pride Toronto will end this crazy game of chicken and accept they dropped the ball on this.

But with Tory officially entering the fight by offering his support for police, it would be wise for the organization to act soon.

It will be interesting to see how this shakes out.

Will it be common sense or BLM’s bully tactics that win?
Mayor John Tory backs cops in Pride controversy | WARMINGTON | Home | Toronto Su

BLM says it is the target of hate mail
THE CANADIAN PRESS
First posted: Tuesday, July 05, 2016 08:45 PM EDT | Updated: Tuesday, July 05, 2016 09:03 PM EDT
The controversial activist group that stalled Canada’s largest Pride says it is now being flooded with hate mail.

Black Lives Matter (BLM) says the vitriol is a demonstration of the racism the group is trying to fight with its actions.

On Sunday, some of its members staged a sit-in, halting the parade for about 30 minutes.

The parade resumed when Pride Toronto’s executive director Mathieu Chantelois signed a list of demands that included banning police from taking part in future parades.

Chantelois later told the media that he only signed the list of demands so he could get the parade moving again.

Ever since the sit-in, Black Lives Matter Toronto has been the target of “dozens and dozens” of vicious and racist e-mails — some from members of the LGBTQ community — said co-founder Janaya Khan.

“I think that is testament to why we had to create an intervention into Pride in the first place,” said Khan.

The hate mail — “100%” made up of anti-black racism — denounces members who have identified as queer and trans, said Khan.

“It’s ‘You could never be a part of our community, you savage monkey,’ that kind of thing,” she said. “In their minds, my blackness made it so that I couldn’t possibly be a part of their community.”

The group is now focused on ensuring Pride Toronto follows through with the list of demands signed at the parade.
Black Lives Matter at Toronto's Pride parade on Sunday. (ERNEST DOROSZUK, Toronto Sun)

BLM says it is the target of hate mail | Toronto & GTA | News | Toronto Sun
 

spaminator

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Pride gets served by Black Lives Matter
First posted: Tuesday, July 05, 2016 10:04 PM EDT
For an organization that’s supposed to be about inclusion, Pride Toronto seems to devote a lot of energy to driving people apart.

Its first mistake was naming Black Lives Matter Toronto as its “honoured group” of this year’s Pride parade.

BLM is as corrosive to the idea of people coming together as was Queers Against Israeli Apartheid — another divisive group Pride coddled for years — whose aim was to delegitimize the state of Israel, and by implication, Jews who supported the state of Israel.

Mercifully, QuAIA disbanded in 2015 but this time Pride officials were hoist with their own petard by trying to be politically correct in featuring BLM prominently in their parade.

It serves them right that BLM, having accepted the honour, threw it back in Pride’s face, holding up the parade for 30 minutes while accusing Pride itself of “anti-Blackness” and demanding the “removal of police floats/booths in all Pride marches/parades/community spaces” in future.

While not contained in their written document, a statement by BLM organizer Janaya Khan to CP24 seemed to suggest the group also wants to ban uniformed police from future Pride parades.

Khan said this wasn’t about “excluding police” but, “actually about making our movement more inclusive. I think one of the major tensions of this particular day is ‘who feels safer with the presence of police’? More than that, should they be in their uniforms and participating in the parade in the first place?”

Desperate to get their parade going again, Pride officials signed the document containing BLM’s demands, although they now say they won’t be bound by it as they were under duress.

Whatever. Back in the real world, uniformed police have to be at next year’s parade doing what they always do, keeping the one million people or so who attend safe, particularly in the wake of the Orlando massacre.

Given that, the idea police officers, including gay and lesbian officers, should be barred from marching in the parade in their uniforms, is absurd.

At some point, not only Pride officials, but our politicians from Premier Kathleen Wynne on down, are going to have to learn to say “no” to BLM, instead of running for cover every time they make unreasonable demands.
Protesters from the Black Lives Matter sit on the ground to halt the annual Pride parade. (THE CANADIAN PRESS)

Pride gets served by Black Lives Matter | EDITORIAL | Home | Toronto Sun
 

Serryah

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Ahhhh yes.... the myth that there is no BLM movement in Canada.

That reminds me of a conference I attended after the Vancouver riot that followed the Canuck's loss in the NHL finals. A Canadian said ALL of the rioters were from the state of Washington because Canadians do not riot.

And where the heII did I say that?

Think you need your eyes checked, Eagle.

From what I understand now Pride is pulling back on the agreement signed at the time, especially the removal of police. The reason given it was signed just to keep the parade going.

I still think BLM at this point deserves disgust for this stunt. Time and place and this was not it. A sit in to state displeasure with issues, yes, but demands being forced to be recognized and signed to before allowing the parade to continue; no.
 

Tecumsehsbones

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Maybe they're learning.

Back in the day, it was the Vietnam War they were protesting. Cops and National Guardsmen murdered protestors.

Nowadays, there seems to be more of a trend to let 'em buck, and let 'em live.
 

Serryah

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Ok then



You aren't the first Canadian I've read about stating BLM in Canada is an imported movement and there is no need for a BLM organization north of the border.

I think you're really, really reaching.

I said I thought some of the BLM members were from the US. Not that BLM doesn't exist in Canada like you said I said.

Biiiig difference.

Nor did I say there's no need for BLM in Canada.
 

Jinentonix

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I think you're really, really reaching.

I said I thought some of the BLM members were from the US. Not that BLM doesn't exist in Canada like you said I said.

Biiiig difference.

Nor did I say there's no need for BLM in Canada.
There is no need for them in Canada. If anything, Canada needs a Native Lives Matter.
Who has the most representation in prison as per the ratio of population in Canada. It ain't Black people. Who gets railroaded more frequently by the legal system in Canada. It ain't Black people. Who has suffered more false accusations and wrongful convictions in Canada. It ain't Black people.


On the plus sign, the "contract" that was signed is null and void. Forcing someone to sign a contract under duress negates the terms of the contract. Period.
 

Tecumsehsbones

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There is no need for them in Canada. If anything, Canada needs a Native Lives Matter.
Who has the most representation in prison as per the ratio of population in Canada. It ain't Black people. Who gets railroaded more frequently by the legal system in Canada. It ain't Black people. Who has suffered more false accusations and wrongful convictions in Canada. It ain't Black people.
So, your thesis is that only the group that is suffering the worst oppression has right or reason to protest?

Interesting.
 

Danbones

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“But I did get a good feeling from him,” said McCormack
and a good time was had by all

PS
we don't need the BLM here whether it be the bureau of land management or Black Lives matter
everyone's lives matter
 

Jinentonix

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So, your thesis is that only the group that is suffering the worst oppression has right or reason to protest?

Interesting.
Nope, my point is that Black people in Canada actually have it much better than their US counterparts. BLM IS an imported movement that got started in Canada because some Black guy with a hammer was shot because he wouldn't put it down as he approached the police, or they approached him. But where was BLM when the Peel cops shot that dude holed up in a street car and not a threat to anyone?
Yep, TO cops shoot one Black dude and suddenly BLM thinks it's a f*cking epidemic in Canada.
As for the carding issue, big f*cking deal. Do you have any idea how many times I've been hassled by the cops because of the car I drove? Or how many times I've been hassled because I was in the "wrong" neighbourhood? Hell, I even had one go out of of his way to be an a$$hole simply because of the T-shirt I was wearing. There was nothing "offensive" on it either, it was just an Alice Cooper concert shirt. Another one pulled up to a bus shelter I was standing in as it started to rain. The prick wanted to see my ID and made me stand in the f*cking rain while he ran a check on me. The dumb sh*t thought I was "trying to hide from him" because as the cop car approached, I stepped into the bus shelter. Of course the reason I did was because it started to rain. A fact that was obviously lost on Dudley Do-right.
So I'm sorry if I don't buy into the BLM whiners in Canada.
 

Tecumsehsbones

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Nope, my point is that Black people in Canada actually have it much better than their US counterparts.
Ah, so your thesis is that a given group has no right or reason to protest if the same group suffers worse oppression in another country?

BLM IS an imported movement that got started in Canada because some Black guy with a hammer was shot because he wouldn't put it down as he approached the police, or they approached him. But where was BLM when the Peel cops shot that dude holed up in a street car and not a threat to anyone?
No, wait. Apparently your thesis is that a group has no right or reason to protest unless they also protest oppression of other groups?

Yep, TO cops shoot one Black dude and suddenly BLM thinks it's a f*cking epidemic in Canada.
Or maybe your thesis is that a group has no right or reason to protest until a certain number are killed?

As for the carding issue, big f*cking deal. Do you have any idea how many times I've been hassled by the cops because of the car I drove? Or how many times I've been hassled because I was in the "wrong" neighbourhood? Hell, I even had one go out of of his way to be an a$$hole simply because of the T-shirt I was wearing. There was nothing "offensive" on it either, it was just an Alice Cooper concert shirt. Another one pulled up to a bus shelter I was standing in as it started to rain. The prick wanted to see my ID and made me stand in the f*cking rain while he ran a check on me. The dumb sh*t thought I was "trying to hide from him" because as the cop car approached, I stepped into the bus shelter. Of course the reason I did was because it started to rain. A fact that was obviously lost on Dudley Do-right.
So I'm sorry if I don't buy into the BLM whiners in Canada.
NOW I think I got it. You think only you have the right to whine.

OK, took awhile, but I get your message now.
 

Jinentonix

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Ah, so your thesis is that a given group has no right or reason to protest if the same group suffers worse oppression in another country?


No, wait. Apparently your thesis is that a group has no right or reason to protest unless they also protest oppression of other groups?


Or maybe your thesis is that a group has no right or reason to protest until a certain number are killed?


NOW I think I got it. You think only you have the right to whine.

OK, took awhile, but I get your message now.
I certainly got your message. Very Conservative too. "I'm getting what I want, f*ck everyone else" And that's BLM in a nutshell. Hijack an event held by a group who have suffered persecution for FAR longer than any Black person has because of their skin colour, and then coerce them into giving in to your demands.


Here's a fun fact. While Black people are overrepresented in Canada's correctional system (9.5% prison population compared to 3% of national population), the overrepresentation didn't really begin until immigration from Jamaica began in earnest. The problem being, most of them come from Kingston, a city where life really is cheap and crime and violence are just everyday facts of life, such as it is. Sadly, there are people who come here from cities, regions and countries that are embroiled in violence who forget to leave that sh*t at home when they come here. And it ain't just from "visible minorities". There's been violence in Canada between various groups from the former Yugoslavia, as an example.
The other problem stems from the bombardment of pop culture from the US. Gangsta rap and sh*t like that convinced Black youth in Canada that their lot was every bit as bad as their American counterparts. It wasn't. Not even close really. The vast majority of the Black kids I went to school with were solidly middle class who didn't act like a bunch of gangsta douchebags. Of course neither did the White kids back then.
If Black lives really did matter, then BLM would be marching where the source of at least some of the problem lays, right in their own neighbourhoods.


 

Tecumsehsbones

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I certainly got your message. Very Conservative too. "I'm getting what I want, f*ck everyone else"
NOW you're getting it. It's so rewarding when the slow kids catch on.


If Black lives really did matter, then BLM would be marching where the source of at least some of the problem lays, right in their own neighbourhoods.
They are. You just ignore it.


Ah, now your thesis is "if a child wasn't raised to the standard I think it should be, the cops have a right to gun it down."

OK, thanks.
 

DaSleeper

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It's funny how people read in someone else's post what they imagine he saying without a thought to the message he is actually trying to post......a lot of word twisting to change the message to fit their agenda.....
 

Retired_Can_Soldier

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Ahhhh yes.... the myth that there is no BLM movement in Canada.

That reminds me of a conference I attended after the Vancouver riot that followed the Canuck's loss in the NHL finals. A Canadian said ALL of the rioters were from the state of Washington because Canadians do not riot.

First of all, those were Bruins Fans.:lol:

Secondly, TORONTO IS A F_CKING ZOO OF WHINEY BITCHES!
 

EagleSmack

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I think you're really, really reaching.

I said I thought some of the BLM members were from the US. Not that BLM doesn't exist in Canada like you said I said.

.

Serry you can't even keep straight what you said when your post is right there for you to read.

And it makes me wonder if the BLM members in the parade weren't mostly from the US.

GTFO
 

skookumchuck

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Odd how in the 21st century nobody notices that only a certain type of blacks do all the protesting, no protests from the successful ones living a normal life, just like our natives.