Hah. I'd like to see you cite a source for that one. They have never been linked.[/quote
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Hah. I'd like to see you cite a source for that one. They have never been linked.[/quote
Well, at least we agree on something, though I think that's the only true statement in your post.This correspondence began with a reasonable observation that Mr.Harper is not conservative -not enough for some, anyway!
Really? You can say that, given all the things we know about false convictions? Steven Truscott, David Milgaard... The judicial system does not always arrive at the truth, and to kill somebody based on a process we know can be flawed is unjustifiable and inexcusable.Capital punishment is simply common sense
You think that makes secularism illegal? Your understanding of the law is deeply flawed.and secularism is illegal under the existing constitution, which says that Canada is under 'God.'
That is completely and utterly false. Provide the sources that prove that inflammatory claim. There are no such links in legitimate research, paedophiles are usually heterosexual outside their fascination with children.There are clear links bewtween homosexuality and paedophilia
Somer of us are at a loss to account for Harper's Folly. He has over recent years slapped down sensible sounds from Toews, Gallant and many another, on the evils of the Supreme Court, on the nonsense of 'gay' rights, on the death penalty and on bilingualism.
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It's a new kind of puritanism, really, which might be defined as the terrible fear that somebody, somewhere, might be having more fun than you are in ways you don't approve of.
Let's look at the case of Bill Whatcott, an evangelical Christian and a licensed practical nurse who was fined $15,000 by his professional association for protesting against abortion on his own time and $20,000 by the Saskatchewan Human Rights Commission for speaking out against homosexuality.
Or let's talk about the Catholic school in Whitby, Ontario, which was forced by the Ont. Supreme Court to allow a homosexual student to take his boy friend to a school dance.
Or the seven marriage commissioners in Saskatchewan who have been forced to resign because they refuse to perform homosexual marriages.
Or what about the Mennonite camp north of Winnipeg which refused to rent its premises to a homosexual choir, and was dragged before the Human Rights Commission whose decision is pending? Or the Knights of Columbus in Coquitlam, B.C., who re-fused to rent their hall for a homosexual wedding and faces the same thing?
What about Hugh Owen, the evangelical Christian who placed an ad in the Saskatchewan newspaper naming four Scriptural verses against homosexuals, and not even quoting them. He was forced to pay $4,500 in human rights fines.
Or what about the printer Scott Brockie, who refused to print material for a gay organization and was fined $5,000 and ordered to print it anyway. When he still refused, his case went to the Ontario Supreme Court and his legal bills added up to $170,000.
What about Scott Boisson, the Calgary evangelical pastor who wrote a letter to a newspaper questioning the promotion of homosexuality in the public schools.
When he was charged, he held a fund-raising dinner for help with court costs.
Something calling itself the Gay Militia, wearing masks, burst in on the dinner and tried to break it up.
What about the Kamloops teacher, Chris Kempling, who was suspended for daring to question homosexual marriage in a letter to the editor, and was suspended for four months without pay, though there was no evidence whatever he had mentioned this view in a classroom? And when he was asked to appear before a Commons committee, he was put under investigation again by his superiors. Yet we're living in a country where intimidating a witness is supposed to be a criminal offence.
I could name at least a dozen more such cases.
Point of view is a great thing. Sticking to it is another. More choices split popular votes so the guy with the worst platform gets in - even when popular vote blew him right out of the running. Three is great. One to keep the other two honest.I disagree. If anything we need more parties; more points of view. But that requires election reform. It can't work with the FPtP system.
Point of view is a great thing. Sticking to it is another. More choices split popular votes so the guy with the worst platform gets in - even when popular vote blew him right out of the running. Three is great. One to keep the other two honest.
Wolf
Well lah-de-dah, you're writing a book! We wait with baited breath for your wisdom!Somer of us are at a loss to account for Harper's Folly. He has over recent years slapped down sensible sounds from Toews, Gallant and many another, on the evils of the Supreme Court, on the nonsense of 'gay' rights, on the death penalty and on bilingualism.
Sure, he is now a minority leader in Ottawa, but he even ruled out using 'notwithstanding' to save Canada. He promotes the pinkest elements and ignores where he came from.Meanwhile B.C. leads the way over the Gadarene Slope of deviant indoctrination in schools, with polygamy looming, then no doubt incest and pedophilia 'read into' the damned charter by the robed rogues.
We need a real Reform.
I live in exile far from my home town in Ontario and I quail at what has happened to our once-proud Christian Dominion. I'm even writing a book.
Actually, I'm surprised that there aren't more people like Morfiny. Mr. Harper has marched the new PC's about as left as they can get without falling over the other side. Frankly, if I were a Conservative supporter, I'd be right pissed off.
As it is, while I support conservative fiscal policies, I don't trust the Cons to keep their word on social issues. Not to mention, I see Mr Harper's change of stance on those same social issues as a complete lack of integrity. I mean, these are the guy's core moral beliefs and he has no problem just throwing them to the wind so that he can get more votes for his party.
What kind of a person does that?
Oh that's right, a politician. :roll:
Somer of us are at a loss to account for Harper's Folly. He has over recent years slapped down sensible sounds from Toews, Gallant and many another, on the evils of the Supreme Court, on the nonsense of 'gay' rights, on the death penalty and on bilingualism.
Sure, he is now a minority leader in Ottawa, but he even ruled out using 'notwithstanding' to save Canada. He promotes the pinkest elements and ignores where he came from.Meanwhile B.C. leads the way over the Gadarene Slope of deviant indoctrination in schools, with polygamy looming, then no doubt incest and pedophilia 'read into' the damned charter by the robed rogues.
We need a real Reform.
I live in exile far from my home town in Ontario and I quail at what has happened to our once-proud Christian Dominion. I'm even writing a book.