Indian Activists Need To Seperated From Population At Large

The following should not be taken to condemn all of the Indian population...their are nutbars in all cultural and ethnic groups so let's put things in perspective.

Whats next: Burning Crosses on Residents' Lawns
Wednesday, November 29. 2006

While the government and protesters want everyone to think that everything is quiet the intimidation continues. While it is a way of life for many to simply want to hide their heads in the sand and deny that things are still happening to their fellow Canadians, their neighbours in Caledonia continue to experience the hate, the racism, the bitter anger that appears to have become part of the protesters' culture.

Of course, residents cannot trust the OPP to do their job and it appears that Fantino will do little different than what Boniface did. In a democacry the final line of defense to ensure that democracy stands are the people. It is Judge Marshall himself that stated that democracy and all civilized society require Law & Order to be maintained.

As you can see to the right the protesters' open racist's views are plain for all to see. Their method of intimidation is well known and little has changed.

The left photo is of Jim Smith's home in Caledonia. Jim and his son Jason have been pro-active in the fight to restore law & order to Caledonia. They were at the March for Freedom as well as having a few of their own demonstrations in Caledonia where they held up signs as cars drove by.

The right photo is at the entrance to the DCE land. This land is owned and managed by the Ontario Government and therefore they are responsible for the activities that occur on this land. Such hateful signs, which are professionally printed, show the level of contempt the protesters have for the residents of Caledonia.

Anyone who does not submit to the Native view of life, anyone who believes they have the right to free speech is a target for the hatred of the pro-Native side. See Link

The racism and hatred by some Natives and many of the protesters is clear to see. In the small town of Ipperwash of 1200 people there have been 23 break-ins over a two week period this November. Since the Ipperwash inquiry ended and the lawyers have all left crime has shot back up.

Posted by Editor