The June 29th Native Protest, fueled by terrorist threats.

enduser36

New Member
Jul 5, 2007
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Bringing into context the June 29th Native Protest. (2007)

-Chief Terry Nelson, publish in 'Macleans'

"By Nelson's estimation some 60 First Nations are now as well armed as the Mohawk Warriors were during the 1990 Oka standoff. "We can knock $200 billion off the Canadian GDP with a national blockade," the chief boasts."

("There's only one way to deal with a white man. You either pick up a gun or you stand between him and his money") - Chief Terry Nelson

." Nelson promises the new video will also focus on the trade links between Canada and the U.S. -- warning our neighbours just how much havoc Indian blockades could wreak on their own economy. "It's a numbers game, We're going to wake up the Americans."


I would like to bring to attention the 'acceptable procedure' in which Terry Nelson propagates as an answer to dealing with "Political Issues" within Canada.

Within these quotes, violence , threats , and racism is extorted into political negotiations.

I will now take some these quotes , change the ethnic culture involved and the related described events. To bring into context of the actuality of these ‘threats’ as an attack against a free country.

"60 First Nations are now as well armed as the Mohawk Warriors were during the 1990 Oka standoff. "

"60 Muslims are now as well armed as the terrorists were during 9/11"

The acceptance, and tolerance by our Government and people is shocking to such politically labeled ‘Terrorist Threats’

"We can knock $200 billion off the Canadian GDP with a national blockade," the chief boasts."

The targeting of our financial and economical systems by ‘radical rebels’ in order to ‘bully’, ‘hustle’ , ‘intimidate’ , ‘force fear of terror on a free nation to subside into terrorist threats’

"There's only one way to deal with a white man. You either pick up a gun or you stand between him and his money"

Violence is prorogated again as a response to dealing with political negotiations.

“warning our neighbours just how much havoc Indian blockades could wreak on their own economy”

International terrorist threats, advocating radical warfare.



I post this with intentions to bring to light, actual ‘terrorist threats’ within Canada.
These threats have seemed to be treated with little seriousness by our Government, who have started negotiations for a resolve. This resolve does not include legally dealing with threats against our free nation.

These threats mark and state, willingness to engage in violence, demoralizing actions, and third world war tactics within a civilized free standing nation, Canada.

In no way is this advocating a return in violence or force but questioning the failure to act to ‘terrorist threats’. This, I hope, questions our government, it’s systems, and law enforcement agencies, and ability to deal properly with issues of these sorts.
 

iARTthere4iam

Electoral Member
Jul 23, 2006
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Pointy Rocks
I have no doubt that these groups are under surveillance by the RCMP and CSIS. These threats are being treated seriously because these are serious issues. I have no doubt that if natives were to engage in all out warfare against Canada and Canadians the police and military would be able to deal effectively with the situation. The only thing that keeps the government from utterly smashing native militants during such crisis as Oka and Ipperwash is the humanity of Canada. Canadians do not want to come down hard on natives who most of us see as having legitimate concerns, this would of course change if natives started destroying our infrastructure on a large scale or killing Canadians, in other words real, damaging terrorism. Natives are Canadians too.
 

Zzarchov

House Member
Aug 28, 2006
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They are under survaillance, of course, sometimes I can't blame em. When the law is on your side and nothing is done, you gotta wonder what value the law holds.

My second beef is I really wish the Mohawks would stop calling themselves First Nations, they aren't, they are United Empire Loyalists and are no more First nations than if a bunch of Mayan's emigrated from Mexico.
 

Johnnny

Frontiersman
Jun 8, 2007
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Third rock from the Sun
i found this on another site

Police reopened a section of Canada busiest highway, east of Toronto, on Friday that had been shut down along with a key rail line amid a national protest by natives over poverty on the country's aboriginal reserves

native unemployment is like 27% i hear some of the reserves in northern ontario are run down to **** and from what i hear the government aint doin ****. Fact is alot of canadians dont know the state of the natives living in Canada and when they hear the Natives complaining they think "Oh quit your bitching" Our government needs to address this situation moe seriously. I dont support there threats but no one is listening so what do you expect?
 

#juan

Hall of Fame Member
Aug 30, 2005
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They are under survaillance, of course, sometimes I can't blame em. When the law is on your side and nothing is done, you gotta wonder what value the law holds.

My second beef is I really wish the Mohawks would stop calling themselves First Nations, they aren't, they are United Empire Loyalists and are no more First nations than if a bunch of Mayan's emigrated from Mexico.

Zzarchov, I think you are out to lunch.

http://www.kahnawake.com/
 

Zzarchov

House Member
Aug 28, 2006
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I think you need to Brush up on your history Juan.

Haudenosee are not native to Canada, the Land they sit on now was Wendat and Algonquin mainly, their traditional enemies. They came to Canada because they were allies of Britain against America in the revolutionary war, hence they are United Empire Loyalists, not first nations.

The 6 Nation's confederacy were Amerindians sure, but not from within our borders (Aka, just like Mexican Mayans or Peruvian Quecha). They were a first nation somewhere, but not here. Hell, everyone is from a first nation in some part of the world.