daftandbarmy
Army.ca Dinosaur
- Reaction score
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Even better/ worse.
Good drills by the security guard.
For the older folks here...Even better/ worse.
Good drills by the security guard.
It should be illegal to be this stupid in public...
Because there was no social media in the dark ages, behaviour like this usually resulted in getting your face caved in. And you got no sympathy from mom and dad for being a bloody idiot.For the older folks here...
Has this kind of behaviour always been so rampant?
It should be illegal to be this stupid in public...
Even better/ worse.
Good drills by the security guard.
Seems that Israel is doing just that.I find these supporters laughable. And posts like that should earn them a one way ticket into Gaza. Go join them, they'd appreciate your actual support, I'm sure.
#nomorekeyboardwarriors.
Lucky you, I did..... Marvelous, an eight year old with cause...
I couldn't sit through the whole 3 mins...
Seems that Israel is doing just that.
Caveat: I have not verified if this is legit or not though.
Opinion: Muslim leaders should've condemned Hamas instead of fomenting hate
If they had spoken out against terrorism, their advocacy of the Palestinian cause would carry much more weight
Author of the article:
Raheel Raza and Mohammad Rizwan, Special to National Post
Published Nov 18, 2023 • Last updated 8 hours ago • 3 minute read
Raheel Raza and Mohammad Rizwan are members of the Council of Muslims Against Antisemitism.
Part of the reason we are seeing division, hatred and unrest in the streets of Montreal, Toronto and other communities across Canada is due to the collective failure of Muslim leaders, in Canada and around the world, to condemn the despicable Oct. 7 terror attack by Hamas on Israeli civilians.
It was a horrific and cowardly attack by a terrorist group — not by all Palestinians, Arabs or the wider Muslim community. It should have been condemned and contained immediately. Muslims who pride themselves as followers of a peaceful religion should have empathized and consoled the grieving Jews.
Muslim political and religious leaders, barring rare exceptions, chose to contextualize, equivocate and, in most cases, justify Hamas’s barbarity. What we have, as a result, is widespread hate bordering on violence in Canada — a country where communities have historically lived side-by-side in peace.
The situation got worse due to the statements made by community leaders like Amira Elghawaby, Canada’s special representative on combating Islamophobia, who did not hide her partisan and divisive outlook by clearly siding with the protesters on Canadian streets, characterizing them as “peaceful demonstrations,” even though we have seen people supporting Hamas, calling for genocide against Israeli Jews and harassing and intimidating Jewish-owned businesses.
On Twitter, Elghawaby approvingly cited a quote from a Toronto Star column reading, “The stories I have heard are both fantastical and true. Muslims (and others who silently sympathize with the loss of Palestinians lives) are being disciplined, maligned, isolated and targeted at work.”
Instead of reaching across the aisle and consoling the Jewish community, she has instead chosen to focus her public comments on rising Islamophobia.
...
... she makes it sounds as though it is Muslims who are the victims, while failing to mention the barbarity unleashed on Oct. 7. This is not leadership. This is not her mandate. Her job is to promote tolerance as enshrined in Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms.
Proscription makes it a criminal offence to: belong to or invite support for a proscribed organisation; arrange a meeting in support of a proscribed organisation; and. wear clothing or carry articles in public which arouse reasonable suspicion that an individual is a member or supporter of the proscribed organisation.
... but we live in Canada - Canada's definition of terrorism (CCC)UK anti-terrorist law ...
... 83.18 (2) Participating in or contributing to an activity of a terrorist group includes
- (a) providing, receiving or recruiting a person to receive training;
- (b) providing or offering to provide a skill or an expertise for the benefit of, at the direction of or in association with a terrorist group;
- (c) recruiting a person in order to facilitate or commit
- (i) a terrorism offence, or
- (ii) an act or omission outside Canada that, if committed in Canada, would be a terrorism offence;
- (d) entering or remaining in any country for the benefit of, at the direction of or in association with a terrorist group; and
- (e) making oneself, in response to instructions from any of the persons who constitute a terrorist group, available to facilitate or commit
- (i) a terrorism offence, or
- (ii) an act or omission outside Canada that, if committed in Canada, would be a terrorism offence ...
83.221 (1) Every person who counsels another person to commit a terrorism offence without identifying a specific terrorism offence is guilty of an indictable offence and is liable to imprisonment for a term of not more than five years.
... but we live in Canada - Canada's definition of terrorism (CCC)
I'm not as familiar with hate crime law/jurisprudence, but if the will were there (and we know exactly what she said in its entirety, not just the edited X/Twitter version), maybe a "calling for mo' genocide" charge would be closer to the mark. I say that knowing others know WAY more about the nuances than I do, though.... "counselling another person to commit a terrorism offence" is a higher bar than the British one which just requires uttering or demonstrating support for a proscribed organization or terrorist act ...
I'm not as familiar with hate crime law/jurisprudence, but if the will were there (and we know exactly what she said in its entirety, not just the edited X/Twitter version), maybe a "calling for mo' genocide" charge would be closer to the mark. I say that knowing others know WAY more about the nuances than I do, though.
Probably, but we didn't have .0001 % of the cameras to capture it nor .001 % of the means for distributing the videos.Has this kind of behaviour always been so rampant?
Has this kind of behaviour always been so rampant?
That's what made life simpler.
I love watching accountability in action.
Excuse me what?The good thing to come out of the pandemic is the ability to spot these lunatics in public now. They typically wear masks everywhere they go, indoors, outdoors, driving alone. Along with being weak mentally, most of them are pretty weak physically as well.