Indian Helpless Indian FlagMask

CANADA INDIANS MASSACRE JUSTICE

It's been five years [writing this in 2011] since native Indians (aka First Nations/Indigenous Peoples) invaded private property in a small town in Ontario, Canada and have been illegally occupying it ever since. The government of Canada and the police have turned a blind eye to the criminal activities of the Indians and have enabled them to continue intimidating and terrorizing non-Indian, aka 'white', citizens of the town.

The non-Indians haven't rolled over and played dead all these years, but have stood their ground attempting to defend their land and their rights under law. One family took the government and the police to court for failing to protect them after their house was surrounded by the native-Indian blockade. The case was settled out of court after the government bought them out for an undisclosed amount of taxpayers' money on condition they drop all charges against the government and keep quiet about the deal. See ALONE AGAINST TERRORIST INDIANS and CANADA COPS TIM-BIT GRANNIES

Last year, in 2010, the book HELPLESS CALEDONIA'S NIGHTMARE OF FEAR & ANARCHY was written and published by a Canadian journalist who was on the scene covering the native-Indian occupation that began end of February 2006. In these subsequent years, Christie Blatchford has been the object of hate by native-Indian protesters who have accused her of racism and shouted her down on her book tour -- hoping to prevent her from spreading the truth to white citizens whose legal rights were trampled by the police and government of Canada.

All the best,
Jackie Jura

BlatchfordPicBookBack

listen Interview with Christie Blatchford, TVO
(on her book Helpless Caledonia's Nightmare of Fear & Anarchy)
January 15, 2011

Blatchford wanted to speak amidst protest (says police should have removed students occupying stage), MacLeans, Nov 15, 2011
Globe and Mail columnist Christie Blatchford regrets not being able to give a scheduled talk at the University of Waterloo on Friday. Her speech was cancelled after a group of protesters occupied the stage and taunted Blatchford as a "racist" from the audience. The protest was in reaction to Blatchford's new book Helpless Caledonia's Nightmare of Fear and Anarchy, and How the Law Failed All of Us. Blatchford's publicist and university security did not permit her to take the stage for fear they would not be able to protect her. The columnist would have handled things different if she were in charge, according to the Waterloo Record. "If it had been my university, I would have had the police remove them from the stage", she said.

WhiteRallyProtestIndians

For sheer abuse of raw state power nothing touches Caledonia, by Christie Blatchford, Globe & Mail, Feb 28, 2011
...I was in Caledonia on Sunday for Mr McHale' latest rally. Two buses brought in supporters of the Six Nations -- students mostly, one load from Toronto, one from Waterloo and Guelph. They disrupted Mr McHale's rally, outshouted and outnumbered his small group. The OPP, as ever, was there -- videotaping, for the most part, and blocking traffic as the pro-native group marched down Argyle Street to the DCE site. The Dalton McGuinty government long ago threw this town under the bus. The Tim Hudak opposition Conservatives are more interested in buck-a-beer slogans. The people of Caledonia themselves don't even bother to show up for rallies anymore. As one of them said, "They used to come and it did no good and they gave up". From start to finish, this story is but a stain on the Canadian landscape, the lesson that anything -- criminal conduct, lawlessness, state abuses -- is tolerated if it is done in the name of aboriginal self-expression.

Rally set to mark 5-year-old native land-claim dispute, by Linda Nguyen, National Post, Feb 24, 2011
It's been five years since tensions erupted over a controversial native land claim in Caledonia, Ont., and some residents are still waiting on the government and police to apologize for how the incident was handled. "This will not be forgotten about," said Gary McHale, one of a number of protesters arrested during the dispute, told a news conference Wednesday. "This will not be overlooked and they must take responsibility for what they did." McHale, who is also the executive director of the Canadian Advocates for Charter Equality, called on the provincial government, the Ontario Provincial Police and the Six Nations group in the community southwest of Toronto to apologize for the wrongs incurred during the years-long land occupation.

On Feb. 28, 2006, members of the Six Nations reserve occupied 40 hectares of land known as the Douglas Creek Estates on the basis of a claim that it belonged to the group. The land, which was eventually sold to the province, remained occupied for years as clashes began between natives and non-natives in the community. Tensions escalated as the protesters [the native occupiers] defied court orders to leave and instead wielded baseball bats, hockey sticks and set fires on the land. Throughout the standoff, the OPP [Ontario Provincial Police], then led by current Conservative Member of Parliament Julian Fantino, were instructed to continue a non-enforcement approach in Caledonia. McHale, and other non-native residents, have alleged that this failure to act by both the police and the government was a form of racial-based profiling. He was arrested for breach of peace in September 2006 at one of the biggest clashes between the two groups during the dispute.

Over the weekend, McHale and other non-natives will hold a rally and erect a temporary monument to mark the upcoming anniversary of the occupation Monday. Longtime resident Merlyn Kinrade, who was at the news conference, said community relations have yet to move on to the "healing" stage. "It's still a strained relationship," he said. "I think members of each community tolerate and hopefully encourage one another that we must get along." Mark Vandermaas, with the Caledonia Victims Project, said it was equally important that the Six Nations group acknowledge how the dispute has left lingering effects on the community of Caledonia. "If you drive down the street in Caledonia today, you are probably not going to see anything burning, but that doesn't mean there's justice in Caledonia," he said.

CANADA COPS HELP INDIANS HURT WHITES
Indian Helpless CopsHelpedIndians Indian FlagMask
CANADA INDIANS MASSACRE JUSTICE
IndiansCaptureScalp
I WON'T ACCEPT INDIAN BLAME POEM
Various, Oct 13, 2016
Big Brother's Rulers

CANADA COPS HELP INDIANS HURT WHITES

Caledonia Wake Up Call, website of Gary McHale, creator of Canadian Advocates for Charter Equality (The Ontario Provincial Police continues to enforce racist policies in Caledonia whereby they will arrest law abiding non-Natives in order to stop Natives from continuing to commit crimes...)

CANADA INDIANS MASSACRE JUSTICE

House Blockade House Down ALONE AGAINST TERRORIST INDIANS

Cop Bloc Cop Timbits CANADA COPS TIM-BIT GRANNIES

IndianChiefSalary HEAP BIG SALARY INDIAN CHIEFS

EVERYONE WANTS TO BE INDIAN

INDIAN CLAIMS IN NUTSHELL

CANADA GOING TO THE INDIANS

INDIAN LAND CLAIMS DISBELIEVED

INNUIT HELL IN HANDBASKET

GREEN INDIAN LAND GRAB

TAKING CANDY FROM INDIAN BABY

I WON'T ACCEPT INDIAN BLAME POEM (...Cameras, TVs, fast cars too, are white man's toys, to name a few; You want them all, and that's a fact -- so why don't you pay taxes Mac?...)

10.The Rulers (...The oligarchs - and a few lawyers and priests and so forth who live on them - are the lords of the earth. Everything exists for their benefit...)

Rulers (...Salvation Army, Roman Catholics, Jews, Indians - and other sorts - were lackeys, parasites, flunkies of the ruling class"....")

Jackie Jura
~ an independent researcher monitoring local, national and international events ~

email: orwelltoday@gmail.com
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