I really hope they get to the bottom of how this happened. Personally hope the SS directer and a lot of it's chief leadership are either demoted or fired.
The more that comes out, the worse the SS is.
BREAKING!! TRUMP HAS BEEN SHOT
- Thread starter B00Mer
- Start date
I really hope they get to the bottom of how this happened. Personally hope the SS directer and a lot of it's chief leadership are either demoted or fired.
The more that comes out, the worse the SS is.
He was going to ask the FBI to protect him, but they're still kind of sore about him pissing all over them.
"I just wondered why Cdn soldier threw it out there to smear Trump ?" (pgs)
Oh, c'mon!
This is just a fun/ lark thread. You're a perpetual Debbie Downer.
Oh, c'mon!
This is just a fun/ lark thread. You're a perpetual Debbie Downer.
Funny his cult as you call it is only getting larger . Even Nikki Haley has turned .
Iran rejects accusations it was involved in plots to assassinate Trump
Author of the article:Associated Press
Associated Press
Published Jul 17, 2024 • 1 minute read
TEHRAN, Iran (AP) — Iran has rejected accusations regarding plots to assassinate former U.S. President Donald Trump, while citing legal action for the 2020 assassination of a revered general by U.S. drone, the state-run IRNA news agency reported Wednesday.
IRNA quoted Foreign Ministry spokesman Nasser Kanaani as saying Iran “strongly rejects any involvement in the recent armed attack on Trump or claims about Iran’s intention for such an action.”
Kanaani added, “The Islamic Republic of Iran is determined to pursue legal action against Trump for his direct role in the crime of assassinating Martyr General Qassem Soleimani.” Soleimani was the commander of the Iranian Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps’ Quds Force and was killed in a U.S. drone attack in Baghdad in January 2020.
A threat on Trump’s life from Iran prompted additional security in the days before Saturday’s campaign rally, but it was unrelated to the assassination attempt on the Republican presidential nominee, two U.S. officials said Tuesday.
Iran’s ambassador to the U.N., Amir Saeid Iravani, on Tuesday rejected the accusations against Tehran as “baseless” and “politically motivated.”
torontosun.com
Author of the article:Associated Press
Associated Press
Published Jul 17, 2024 • 1 minute read
TEHRAN, Iran (AP) — Iran has rejected accusations regarding plots to assassinate former U.S. President Donald Trump, while citing legal action for the 2020 assassination of a revered general by U.S. drone, the state-run IRNA news agency reported Wednesday.
IRNA quoted Foreign Ministry spokesman Nasser Kanaani as saying Iran “strongly rejects any involvement in the recent armed attack on Trump or claims about Iran’s intention for such an action.”
Kanaani added, “The Islamic Republic of Iran is determined to pursue legal action against Trump for his direct role in the crime of assassinating Martyr General Qassem Soleimani.” Soleimani was the commander of the Iranian Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps’ Quds Force and was killed in a U.S. drone attack in Baghdad in January 2020.
A threat on Trump’s life from Iran prompted additional security in the days before Saturday’s campaign rally, but it was unrelated to the assassination attempt on the Republican presidential nominee, two U.S. officials said Tuesday.
Iran’s ambassador to the U.N., Amir Saeid Iravani, on Tuesday rejected the accusations against Tehran as “baseless” and “politically motivated.”
Iran rejects accusations it was involved in plots to assassinate Trump
citing legal action for the 2020 assassination of a revered general by U.S. drone.
Former safety minister wants ’protective zones’ for MPs’ offices as threats increase
Author of the article:Canadian Press
Canadian Press
Jim Bronskill
Published Jul 18, 2024 • 3 minute read
Former public safety minister Mendicino is calling for creation of "protective zones" around political constituency offices to shield members of Parliament and their staff from a rising tide of threatening behaviour.
Former public safety minister Mendicino is calling for creation of "protective zones" around political constituency offices to shield members of Parliament and their staff from a rising tide of threatening behaviour.
OTTAWA — Former public safety minister Marco Mendicino is calling for the creation of “protective zones” around political constituency offices to shield members of Parliament and their staff from a rising tide of threatening behaviour.
Mendicino, a Toronto Liberal MP, said under the plan anyone who intimidated or otherwise harassed people within the buffer zone of perhaps 50 to 100 metres would be subject to harsher criminal penalties including jail time.
In an interview, Mendicino suggested spelling out such zones in regulations that will flow from the recently passed foreign interference bill, which contains new measures to protect essential infrastructure.
The former minister’s comments come as the attempted assassination of ex-U.S. president Donald Trump prompts renewed concern and discussion about the safety of Canadian politicians.
“We have to take parliamentary security more seriously,” Mendicino said. “We need as Canadians to open our eyes and recognize that political violence is not something that just occurs somewhere else, but that it is happening here in our own communities.”
People have constitutional rights to express a point of view and disagree with fellow Canadians including parliamentarians, he said.
“But it’s also true that we’re seeing more threats, more intimidation, more harassment, which can lead to harm both online and in the community.”
In the last few years, several MPs from different parties have had their constituency offices targeted, including graffiti spray-painted on the exterior and rocks thrown through windows.
Mendicino says he has received “a barrage of death threats” and that his family has also been targeted. A man recently spat on the MP in Ottawa as he walked to his office.
He and his constituency staff have become more prudent about booking appointments with members of the public, devoting more effort to vetting and screening.
Housing Minister Sean Fraser says he, too, has received death threats.
“My home has been outfitted with a greater degree of security than I feel is ordinary or that I’m personally even comfortable with,” he said in an interview. “But when security officials tell you they need to make certain decisions in your best interest when it comes to personal safety and security, you listen to them.”
Police have provided more protection to federal politicians from various parties in recent years.
Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre said this week he worries about his family’s safety, and that he had sought protection in response to menacing behaviour.
Mendicino, who was minister responsible for the national police force from October 2021 to July last year, said he “always found that the RCMP were prepared to step up.”
“But it’s my view that they continue to need more resources, that local law enforcement needs more resources, and that we should leave all options on the table when it comes to creating new authorities for them” to help prevent harassment, he added.
RCMP commissioner Mike Duheme recently said he wanted the government to look at drafting a new law that would make it easier for police to pursue charges against people who threaten elected officials.
However, Justice Minister Arif Virani subsequently suggested existing Criminal Code provisions were sufficient.
Mendicino said the government needs to press social media companies to do more to ensure online spaces are free of invective and harassment.
He also acknowledges “politicians need to look in the mirror themselves.”
“And I don’t think it’s particularly helpful to point fingers and say one party is more guilty of of engaging in extreme rhetoric than the other. I think we’ve got a collective responsibility to raise the bar of political debate,” he said.
Overall, he worries “that the trends are all moving in the wrong direction.”
Unless the problem is taken seriously, it will spur more political violence and make it harder to attract and retain good people in politics, Mendicino added. “I’m going to continue to speak out on this issue to prevent that from happening.”
— With a file from Alessia Passafiume
torontosun.com
Author of the article:Canadian Press
Canadian Press
Jim Bronskill
Published Jul 18, 2024 • 3 minute read
Former public safety minister Mendicino is calling for creation of "protective zones" around political constituency offices to shield members of Parliament and their staff from a rising tide of threatening behaviour.
Former public safety minister Mendicino is calling for creation of "protective zones" around political constituency offices to shield members of Parliament and their staff from a rising tide of threatening behaviour.
OTTAWA — Former public safety minister Marco Mendicino is calling for the creation of “protective zones” around political constituency offices to shield members of Parliament and their staff from a rising tide of threatening behaviour.
Mendicino, a Toronto Liberal MP, said under the plan anyone who intimidated or otherwise harassed people within the buffer zone of perhaps 50 to 100 metres would be subject to harsher criminal penalties including jail time.
In an interview, Mendicino suggested spelling out such zones in regulations that will flow from the recently passed foreign interference bill, which contains new measures to protect essential infrastructure.
The former minister’s comments come as the attempted assassination of ex-U.S. president Donald Trump prompts renewed concern and discussion about the safety of Canadian politicians.
“We have to take parliamentary security more seriously,” Mendicino said. “We need as Canadians to open our eyes and recognize that political violence is not something that just occurs somewhere else, but that it is happening here in our own communities.”
People have constitutional rights to express a point of view and disagree with fellow Canadians including parliamentarians, he said.
“But it’s also true that we’re seeing more threats, more intimidation, more harassment, which can lead to harm both online and in the community.”
In the last few years, several MPs from different parties have had their constituency offices targeted, including graffiti spray-painted on the exterior and rocks thrown through windows.
Mendicino says he has received “a barrage of death threats” and that his family has also been targeted. A man recently spat on the MP in Ottawa as he walked to his office.
He and his constituency staff have become more prudent about booking appointments with members of the public, devoting more effort to vetting and screening.
Housing Minister Sean Fraser says he, too, has received death threats.
“My home has been outfitted with a greater degree of security than I feel is ordinary or that I’m personally even comfortable with,” he said in an interview. “But when security officials tell you they need to make certain decisions in your best interest when it comes to personal safety and security, you listen to them.”
Police have provided more protection to federal politicians from various parties in recent years.
Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre said this week he worries about his family’s safety, and that he had sought protection in response to menacing behaviour.
Mendicino, who was minister responsible for the national police force from October 2021 to July last year, said he “always found that the RCMP were prepared to step up.”
“But it’s my view that they continue to need more resources, that local law enforcement needs more resources, and that we should leave all options on the table when it comes to creating new authorities for them” to help prevent harassment, he added.
RCMP commissioner Mike Duheme recently said he wanted the government to look at drafting a new law that would make it easier for police to pursue charges against people who threaten elected officials.
However, Justice Minister Arif Virani subsequently suggested existing Criminal Code provisions were sufficient.
Mendicino said the government needs to press social media companies to do more to ensure online spaces are free of invective and harassment.
He also acknowledges “politicians need to look in the mirror themselves.”
“And I don’t think it’s particularly helpful to point fingers and say one party is more guilty of of engaging in extreme rhetoric than the other. I think we’ve got a collective responsibility to raise the bar of political debate,” he said.
Overall, he worries “that the trends are all moving in the wrong direction.”
Unless the problem is taken seriously, it will spur more political violence and make it harder to attract and retain good people in politics, Mendicino added. “I’m going to continue to speak out on this issue to prevent that from happening.”
— With a file from Alessia Passafiume
Former safety minister wants ’protective zones’ for MPs’ offices as threats increase
Housing Minister Sean Fraser says he, too, has received death threats.
Piece of piss. . .
1. Install heavy steel doors on Parliament.
2. Lock them inside.
3. Leave 'em there.
1. Install heavy steel doors on Parliament.
2. Lock them inside.
3. Leave 'em there.
You seem to be out of character these days...acting very churlish. Is everything alright on the home front?
