A CONVERSATION ABOUT RACE-- VERY SUCCESSFUL MEETING IN VANCOUVER

Written by Paul Fromm

Sunday, 25 April 2010 06:59

A CONVERSATION ABOUT RACE-- Very Successful Meeting in Vancouver VANCOUVER: The Canada First Immigration Reform Committee had our best meeting in Vancouver in a year, April 24. Today we screened Craig Bodeker's excellent documentary A CONVERSATION ABOUT RACE, exposing the politically correct crowd's double standard. All racial groups, except Whites, can have people look out for their interests. I also spoke on a recent report drawn from the 2006 census showing that, by 2031, Canada will be 33% non-White (up from 18% today) and that we will have lost the two largest cities in English Canada. Toronto will be 67% non-White; Vancouver, 57%. The founding/settler people are being replaced and ethnically cleansed by government policy. *Copies of A CONVERSATION ABOUT RACE are available for $20 from C-FAR, Box 332, Rexdale, ON., M9W 5L3, CANADA*.

 

BUILDING PERMIT

Written by Paul Fromm

Thursday, 22 April 2010 07:49

* BUILDING PERMIT* I just applied for a building permit for a new house. I told them it was going to be 100 ft tall and 400 ft wide with 9 turrets at various heights and windows all over the place and a loud outside entertainment sound system. It would have parking for 200 cars and I was going to paint it snot green with titty pink trim. The City council told me to F off. So I resubmitted the application again, but this time I called it a Mosque. Work starts on Monday...

 

TWO VICTORIES FOR BILL WHATCOTT: CHRISTIAN ADVOCACY SHOULDN’T COST YOU A FINE OF YOUR

Written by Paul Fromm

Tuesday, 30 March 2010 08:24

*Two Victories for Bill Whatcott: Christian Advocacy Shouldn’t Cost You A Fine of Your Job* *Bill Whatcott* is a Saskatchewan nurse and evangelical Christian with strong views on homosexuality and the homosexual agenda. In the past, he has leafleted to spread his views. He was dragged through the *Saskatchewan Human Rights Commission *process by homosexual activists offended by his Christian views. He was duly slapped with heavy fines. However, Canada’s anti-free speech “human rights” tyranny suffered a serious setback recently. ** “Saskatchewan's highest court says a man who distributed anti-homosexual flyers is not guilty of violating the province's human rights code. In 2005, *Bill Whatcott* was found guilty of violating the *Saskatchewan Human Rights * *Code* and ordered to pay $17,500 to four people after he put the leaflets against teaching about gays in schools into their mailboxes in 2001 and 2002. The *Saskatchewan Human Rights Tribunal* ruled that Whatcott showed ‘a clear pattern or practice of disregard for protected rights.’ But Whatcott appealed, arguing the ruling puts ‘a chill on free speech’ if society has to constantly worry that what they say may put them at odds with the *Human Rights Commission*. In its ruling this week, the *Saskatchewan Court of Appeal* says while many may find the language in the leaflets crude, offensive and pejorative, they don't promote hatred or cross the boundaries of free expression. … Whatcott distributed the flyers in Saskatoon and Regina in 2001 and 2002. He told the tribunal he felt it was his moral obligation to speak out against homosexuality.” (*Winnipeg** Free Press*, February 26, 2010) In a decision released February 25, the 3-member court ruled that *William Whatcott* did not violate *Section 14(1)(b)* of the *Saskatchewan Human Rights Code* by distributing flyers to oppose the teaching of homosexuality in Saskatoon’s public schools. The *Court* set aside a *Human Rights Tribunal Order* that Mr. Whatcott pay $17,500 to four gay complainants who were offended by his flyers. The *Saskatchewan Human Rights Code* prohibits the publication of any statement which *“exposes or tends to expose to hatred, ridicules, belittles or otherwise affronts the dignity of any person or class of persons”* on the basis of age, race, religion, sexual orientation, and other grounds. His own professional association in Saskatchewan fined Whatcott $15,000 and suspended his accreditation for his opposition to abortion. Now, more good news. On March 14, Whatcott reported to *freedominion.ca*: “Yesterday I received word the fine and suspension was overturned by the *Saskatchewan Court of Appeals*. I can go back to nursing if I wish and, more importantly, this case can be used by any of Canada’s professions as a precedent for freedom of speech and religiously based conscientious objection. Christians and other moral Canadians, dentists, teachers, doctors, lawyers as well as nurses can reference my case if they are bullied by their professional organizations as a result of a stand they take on a moral issue during their time off work. " *[This article appears in the April, 2010, issue of the Free Speech Monitor. Published monthly, the Free Speech Monitor is available by subscription for $15 per year. You can subscribe by sending a cheque or VISA number and expiry date to Free Speech Monitor, P.O. Box 332, Rexdale, ON., M9W 5L3.]*