It's easy to fix SJWs. Take away their ID, residence, freeze their banking, take away their nicotine, wind them up on meth and let them give it a go in the system.Canadians deserve political leaders who don’t gaslight them about violence in their communities. If the Liberals want to tackle this issue half-heartedly and do only the bare minimum needed to temper public anger, then that’s their choice — but it will be the end of them.
Adam Zivo: The Trudeau Liberals are risking political suicide by denying Canada's crime crisis — National Post
Read the room — people are tired of violent crimeapple.news
With crime now impacting the middle class, the decarceration movement is dead. A new law and order movement is ascendent across North America and has already transformed several key cities. The Trudeau government should read the room — people are tired of violent crime. And denying there is a problem is political suicide.
For many decarceration advocates, crime is merely a symptom of social exclusion, and criminals are just victims of unjust systems. While this empathetic world view makes some sense, many activists take things too far and assert that criminal behaviour is totally determined by structural factors.
This not only ignores the general lawfulness of the working poor, it also strips criminals of their agency and capacity for moral responsibility, and, by extension, exaggerates their victimhood status so dramatically that their plight can be seen as being on par with, if not more important than, the individuals and communities that are concretely harmed by crime.
By transforming criminals into a romanticized victim-class, decarceration activists are able to narrowly obsess over these individuals’ rights and interests. This obsession, which often manifests as campaigns against abstract “structural violence,” can be so consuming that it eclipses the horrors of the actual violence experienced by others — such as stabbings, shootings and robberies.
In this environment, reasonable leniency towards nonviolent criminals has a tendency to mutate into a general coddling of all offenders, violent or not, etc…link above for the rest.
Canadians deserve political leaders who don’t gaslight them about violence in their communities. If the Liberals want to tackle this issue half-heartedly and do only the bare minimum needed to temper public anger, then that’s their choice — but it will be the end of them.Adam Zivo: The Trudeau Liberals are risking political suicide by denying Canada's crime crisis — National Post
Read the room — people are tired of violent crime
With crime now impacting the middle class, the decarceration movement is dead. A new law and order movement is ascendent across North America and has already transformed several key cities. The Trudeau government should read the room — people are tired of violent crime. And denying there is a problem is political suicide.
For many decarceration advocates, crime is merely a symptom of social exclusion, and criminals are just victims of unjust systems. While this empathetic world view makes some sense, many activists take things too far and assert that criminal behaviour is totally determined by structural factors.
This not only ignores the general lawfulness of the working poor, it also strips criminals of their agency and capacity for moral responsibility, and, by extension, exaggerates their victimhood status so dramatically that their plight can be seen as being on par with, if not more important than, the individuals and communities that are concretely harmed by crime.
By transforming criminals into a romanticized victim-class, decarceration activists are able to narrowly obsess over these individuals’ rights and interests. This obsession, which often manifests as campaigns against abstract “structural violence,” can be so consuming that it eclipses the horrors of the actual violence experienced by others — such as stabbings, shootings and robberies.
In this environment, reasonable leniency towards nonviolent criminals has a tendency to mutate into a general coddling of all offenders, violent or not, etc…link above for the rest.
Or when you’re a victim of it…or when it’s blatant and ignored, etc….my Girlfriend was robbed at an ATM inside a Petro Canada with Cameras recently by a Meth Crack Fentanyl Whatever Addict, and they got away in a highly identifiable green Daewoo car….& and guess how many where arrested or charged?
Queen was lightweight category compared to Yankovic. He has a pile of "mysogynoir" Grammys to prove.Queen’s classic song Fat Bottomed Girls is being dropped from a greatest hits collection aimed at younger audiences.
The song, which was released in 1978 and written by guitarist Brian May, has been enjoyed by fans for generations.
However, in this day and age, even as all kinds of things are sung and rapped about, this 45-year-old track about a young man who comes to appreciate women with fuller figures has been viewed as too risque for Yoto, a new audio platform aimed at young people, the Daily Mail reported.
When Universal Records revealed its version of the band’s greatest hits for Yoto, music insiders were incredulous about the dumping of the popular song.
'WOKE GONE MAD:' Queen’s 'Fat Bottomed Girls’ pulled from greatest hits collection — Toronto Sun
Queen’s classic song Fat Bottomed Girls is being dropped from a greatest hits collection aimed at younger audiences. The song, which was released in 1978 and written by guitarist Brian May, has been enjoyed by fans for generations. However, in this day and age, even as all kinds of things are...
“It is the talk of the music industry, nobody can work out why such a good-natured, fun song can’t be acceptable in today’s society,” one industry professional told the Mail.
(The rock song is the fourth track on the band’s original 1981 greatest hits album, which also features Bohemian Rhapsody, Don’t Stop Me Now and We Will Rock You.)
Queen’s classic song Fat Bottomed Girls is being dropped from a greatest hits collection aimed at younger audiences.
The song, which was released in 1978 and written by guitarist Brian May, has been enjoyed by fans for generations.
However, in this day and age, even as all kinds of things are sung and rapped about, this 45-year-old track about a young man who comes to appreciate women with fuller figures has been viewed as too risque for Yoto, a new audio platform aimed at young people, the Daily Mail reported.
When Universal Records revealed its version of the band’s greatest hits for Yoto, music insiders were incredulous about the dumping of the popular song.'WOKE GONE MAD:' Queen’s 'Fat Bottomed Girls’ pulled from greatest hits collection — Toronto Sun
Queen’s classic song Fat Bottomed Girls is being dropped from a greatest hits collection aimed at younger audiences. The song, which was released in 1978 and written by guitarist Brian May, has been enjoyed by fans for generations. However, in this day and age, even as all kinds of things are...
“It is the talk of the music industry, nobody can work out why such a good-natured, fun song can’t be acceptable in today’s society,” one industry professional told the Mail.
(The rock song is the fourth track on the band’s original 1981 greatest hits album, which also features Bohemian Rhapsody, Don’t Stop Me Now and We Will Rock You.)
oddly enough I was singing what I remember of that one on the weekend when my first wife came up in the conversation.none of the people present knew her, although I think one lady might have met her 45 or so years ago.
